davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
First Publication Sept 9, 1891.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN MUNICIPAL
COURT - KENOSHA COUNTY.

Audrey Matucyckie. Plaintiff VS.. Maria
Matucyckie, defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN,: = To the
said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons. exclusive of the date of service,
and defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid, and in case of your fail
ure so to do Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demands of
the complaint, of whieh copy is herewith
served upon you.
Buckmaster & Hammond, Attorneys for
the Plaintiff. 1T2 Market street, Kenosha,
Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
N. B. The summons and complaint in
the above entitled action are on file in the
Office of the clerk of the Municipal Court
of Kenosha County. (W-2D
First Publication Sept 8, 1921
STATE OF WISCONSIN COUNTY
Court for Kenosha County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular
term of the County Court to be held in and
for said County, at the Court House, in the
first Tuesday, being the 4th day of Octo-
Der A.. D. 1921, at 10 O'Clock a. M, the
following matters will be heard and con-
sidered:
In the matter of the Will Of Louis H
Fenske, deceased
The application of Winnie Fenske for the
examination and allowance of her final ac-
count rs executrix of the VIII of Louis H
Fenske, late of the Town of Somers in said
county, deceased, and for the assignment
and distribution of the residue of the estate
of said deceased; and for the liberalization
and adjudication of the inheritance tax, if
any, payable in said estate.
In the matter OF the Last viii and Tesla
ment of Julius Grewenow, deceased.
The application of Augusta Grewenow to
admit to Pfoate the last will and testament
of Julius -Grewenow late of the town of
Paris in said County. Deceased
In the matter of the Estate of William
Cuddy. Deceased.
The application Of Daniel Cuddy for the
appointment of an administrator of the
estate of William Cuddy late of the City Of
Kenosha in said county. deceased.
In the matter of the Will of Frederick f.
Leonard, deceased.
The application of Clayton z. Leonard
for the examination and allowance of his
final account as Executor of the viii of
Frederick F. Leonard, late of the town OF
Bristol in said county and for the inter-
probation and construction of the second
paragraph of the will of said deceased, and
for the assignment and distribution of the
residue of the estate of said deceased and
for the determination and adjudication of
the inheritance tax, if any, payable in said
estate
By the Court - Robert v. Baker, Coun-
ty Judge. (W-24)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08

The Kenosha lodge Of Eastern Star
Is considering plans for picnic to be
held on September the seventeenth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08

The regular meeting Of the Rehsn|
kahs was held at Odd Fellows Temple
Tuesday evening. The degree staff rad
rehearsal after the business session.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08

in the matter of the demands against
Edward C, Murphy, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against Edward
c. Murphy, deceased late of the City of
Kenosha, in said County of Kenosha, will
be examined and adjusted by the County
Court of Kenosha County at the regular
terms of said Court to be holden at the
County Court room, in the City Of Keno
sha. in and for said County, on the first
Tuesday of November, A. D. 1921, and on
the first Tuesday of March, A. D. 1922,
at ten o'clock A. Nj. of those days also
that the time until and including the first
Tuesday of February A. D. 1922, is the
time allowed and limited for creditors of
said Edward C.. Murphy, deceaseds to pre-
sent their claims for examination and al
lowanee.
Dated at Kenosha, the 9th day of septen-
Der. A. D. 1922.
By the Court - Robert v. Baker. Coun-
ty Judge. (W-25l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
Legal Notices
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

First Publication Sept 8, 1921.
KENoSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO-
RATE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08

By the Court - Robert v. Baker. Coun-
ty Judge. (W-24)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-21
SLEUTHSBEAT HIM,
HE SUES FOR $1,000
Waterman Refused to Sign Paper
ami Says Ex-lnspectOr Henry's
Aids Attacked Him.

The suit for 5000 damages against
former Police Inspector Henry and De-
tectives Gunnison and Maloney for. as
sault brought by John Bohan, a night
Waterman on the 7Oth Street block on
which stood the house whore Joseph FL
well was murdered, was on trial to-day
before Supreme Court Justice Tierney.
Bohan maintained under a severe cross
examina lion by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Beihin that he had been badly
beaten on June %, 1918, by the deter
tlves because OF his refusal TO sign an
afiidavit that he had seen Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney James T. Smith enter a
gambling house on the street
BOhan insisted that the police set
upon him on Seventeen Street. at
about i.l5 A. NJ, and demanded that
he sign q paper. which Gunnison pre-
scented TO him folded into a small bill
let. He refused as 0unnison, he tes-
tined, struck him and later he was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-21

taken to No 2i2 West 10th street. and.
made, was again beaten by Detec-
tive Gunniaon
Mr.. BehiH sought TO shaw that
Bohan knew that n number Of houses
on West 10th Street we're disorderly.
Bohan tenaciously maintained that he
did not know that certain premises on
his beat" we're disorderly.
Nr. BeihiR brought out that BohRn
had a key to Elwells house and often
rendered services to this client outside
the ordinary routine ~ night watch
mans work. such as shaking up the
are and talking In the ice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-21
TWO POLICE HURT
IN CYCLE CRASH
Smashed Full Force Into Automo-
bile-Detecdve in Sidecar
Likely to Die.

Detective George Roaburn Of the
Fourth Avenue station, Brooklyn. was
probably fatally injured At 2.So A. NJ
to-day in another accident. TO one Of
Comnnissloner EnTights motorcycle
sldecars at Mott and Hollywood Ave-
nuea Far RockaWAy lie is in 81 Jo-
seph's Hospital With = fractured skull
and other injuries.
Policeman John r. Redmond 81 the
Far RockawAy station. who was driving
the motorcycle, was attended for minor
hurts and went home.
The two policemen were turning Into
Hollywood Avenue when an automobile
belonging 10 Thomas Nolan got In ahead
Of them. and they crashed full force into
the rear Of II. The motorcycle and
'hAthtub" attachment were demolished
and the policemen were hurled several
feet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-21
NEW ARMENIAN NOTE.
Pesident sends II 60 Head Of
League.

League
WASHINGTON, Jan. H.--President
Wilson has sent another communicA-
ton regarding mediation In Armenia
to President HymAns Of the Council Of
the League Of Nations. II was said to-
day at the State Department. The
note may be made public tomorrow
and meantime official comment on Il
Is withheld.
When President Wilson accepted the
invitation OF the League TO act as a
mediator he requested the Council 70
Indicate some course Of procedure but
no reply has been made.
Henry Morgenthau. who has been
named by the President as his repre-
sentatives. IL still In the United States
awaiting instruc tiOns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-21

aground on Bliss Shoals late yesterday.
was floated BY tugs, apparently undatn-
TO New York. will continue her trip to.
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-21

wrench steamer FIoAAed.
CHATHAM. Mass, Jan. n. - The
French steAmBhip Bacchus. which went
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-18

STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court
for the County Of Gratiot.
AZ a session of said court, held az the Pro-
bate office ia the village Of Ithaca in said
county nu the 2lth day of July. 1921,
Present: lion. James q. hress. Judge Of
Probate
IN thc matter off the estate ~
ANDREW WEIGH Deceased
The above estate having been admitted 10
Probate and John ID. Sullivan appointed Adj
miui. TRAITOR thereof.
10 Is ordered that four months from this
date he allowed for creditors 10 present their
claims against said estate and that such
claims will bee hoad hy AID court on We'd
ne-dav. the a0th day ni November, 1921. at
ten o'clors in the forenoon.
II is further ordered. That public notice
thereof be- rivcn by publication of this
order for three successive weeks previous o.
said day of hearing in the Alma Record a
newspaper printed aud circulated in said
County
a true COPY JAMES O. KRESs
MILDRED E TAFT Judge of Probate
REGISTER of Probate. ll-ic
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-18

Mrs. $. Epler and two children Of
Alma visited ". Carols Thursday,
Mrs. Ada Mcnser is ON the sick list
this week with the grippe.
SIR. and Mrs. Lee Loomis are the
parents Of a little baby girl born Aug
10. She will answer to the name of
Coral Rosclcuc.
Air. and Mrs. G.. Dickinson, Clare
Martin and Zelda Goodenough Of ut
Pleasant took dinner at Y. Dickinson 3
Sunday.
Miss Erma Wloughby is WORKING
FOR Ms. Lee loomis.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-18
mnIIlIIiIIIIIllIIIInlIIIIIimHmuiirIIn
SUMNER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


dr. Ferguson Of Carson City was
here on business Monday
William Mnnan Of Saginaw was
hcc ou business Monday
Mr. and Mrs. George Allen Of
Mhr.lcr wore calling on friends here
Thur .'aF
Arthur rw0ucr was i'm Alma ON
business Tuesday
NJ and Airs. T. II. McGunn and
darsHt.r. tcna, left "Wednesday for
Saginaw, whore they viii visit for a
feN days with ihci son, Glen.
hl Fred Cook and Miss Opal For
Qrer were iu Alma -hopp.ng Thurs
day.
b. Bonnett of Crystt was hcrc CALI
ing on FRIENDS Thursday.
Mis- Agnes Flowers Of Kankakee,
lllinu .s visiting at the home of Mr.
and Nfs. J.. =. Donahuc.
Scott uorn and Joseph Cooley We're
n Alma on business Friday.
y. ID. Holman IF Alma was calling
on friend herc Friday.
Eleven ladies of Francis Hive at
tencei The J.. %. z. VI. convention at
Alt Pleasant Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. harlos Stafford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allw Stafford Of Alma
are enjoying an automobile trip
Through Tuscola county
Nr and Mrs. Joen Ferris and wife
attended inc chautuaqua in Alma last
week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-18

Money spent with us buys not only
good coal but satisfaction and reli-
ability as we'll Brown-Ward Co.,
phone 27-GOtfc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-18

STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court
for the County of Gratiot.
AZ a session Of said court held az the Pro-
bate office in the Village of Ithaca n said
county. ou the 2lst day of July. A. d. 1921
Present: Hon. James G.. krcss. Judge of
Probate.
in tfe matter of the estate of
HARRIET %. LANGWORTiT. Deceased
Charles a. iangworthy having filed iu said
rouu "a petition nrayinr that the administra-
t.ur of -nid estate be- granted 90 Charles
aurtorflt 1r 90 SOME other suitable person
Dc b. ordered that TIE etth dag of August
g. ID. 1927. go ton o'clock in the forenoon. at
sg.d probate office. be- and g. hereby appoint
.d for hcnrins said petition
II Is further ordered that public notice
thereof be- given hy publication Of a copy
4i t... ufaee, once each week for three
uccessiye weeks previous 10 said day Of
hearing. i'm the Alma Record. "A newspaper
printed and circulated I'm said county.
\ tfue copy. JAMES g. KRFSS
MILDRED +. TAFT. judge OF prol,aie
Ec. ntcr of Probate fO-4vy
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-18

have responded by ostab-
fishing a branch here so
situated as to give the
dealers the best service
possible and the consum-
ing public a quality of Ice
Cream backed by one Of
the largest and most up-to-
date organizations in the
state. Skilled chemists and
thoroughly experienced ice
cream makers are working
diligently to supply you
with the smooth delicious
Ice Cream without equal.
We believe you will recog-
nize the superiority of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
FORGET 1t.
BY Aline Michaelis

T" HEY tell us that business a
dull as can be because Of the
postwar depression: we have
heard all about 1t from A down to
2, for with some folks the themes
an obsession. They say not a ner-
chant knows which way to jump to
get out Of the crash that's impend-
Ing. OF course. this prediction is apt
to come true. II the people Just stand
by and let 1t: but the best thing for
every real fellow to do ia to get
down to work and-forset It! Some
people can figure out problems
abstruso, all dealing with things
economic. but we laugh at their
statements and say Whats the
use?' for their dismal results are
most comic. They can iead the un.
thinking to dolor and tears by
weight Of statistics they thunder, for
they say It will be about forty-three
years before we can get out from
under. Say, brother, don't heed
them, but pass such talk by; go after
some good Job and get 1t: chase the
sob from your throat and the tear
from your eye, and as for depres-
sion-forget it, There's a remedy
good for such numerous needs that
IL seems everybody should try II;
get to work. saving wood. feeding
pigs. moving weeds. and as for de-
presion-keep quiet Raise a couple
of onions where one grew before and
keep all your dollars in motion till
you shoe old Depression away from
your door and end all this gloomy
comrNotiun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29

During ill the periods OF despair
and general wretchsdness his art
curiously enough had made great
strides. An extraordinary success
full portrait Of Mrs. Hastings cleo.
trified the critics. who mad thought
Of him as landscape man. and dec
orator. and the public a. well.
1t brought him deluge Of orders
from rich women who wished to be
painted by the same man who had
painted the famous Mrs. Hastings.
Since his own definite ambition was
to provide we'll for his little daush-
tsr's present and future he accepted
all the orders which he thought he
could I'LL. and throughout the winter
worked with great patience, energy
and success. And he earned twice
the money that he had ever earned
before in the same length OF time.
His portraits became the rage.
Much Food for Thought.
At times he almost thought that
he was contented. A. q matter of
fact he was only numb. When the
numbness had worn off he would
find that the crack in his heart was
not healed. but wider and deeper.
and that his life was emptier than
. glass from which the rich wine
had been poured.
He had never done much theoriz-
ing: either about art, literature, poll
tics or the sexes. But he began at
this time to perplex himself very
much about the relationships of the
sexes. and to simplify for his own
enlightenment the very complex
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
Chance? What Is It.?
JUST THE COURAGE TO RISE TO VICTORY
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

other folks do your work for you
and smooth your path. The living
sense grows but by exercise" As
the athlete must exercise to make
his muscles answer his call when
need arises, 90 every one Of US must
exercise the muscles OF his brain
and will and determination or they
won't work when most needed.
Think over the great men Of his
tory, and most of them turn out to
be folks who worked to conquer a
physical handicap, to say nothing of
mental and even social ones. Theo-
dore Roosevelt was puny lad.
Helen Keller is blind and deaf and
was also dump until education and
effort overcame II. The greatest ora
tor of ancient times stammered
cruelty until he struggled to effect
his own cure.
Success generally cones to the
fellow who hssn't--on the face of
things-much chance.
The only chance there is for any
Of us in this world 10 the chance
courage makes. It's the stick-to-
itiveness which isn't afraid OF any
handicap that wins.
A chance" IL the determination
to have one. It's a matter OF de-
Gliding where you want to 80 In this
world and that any amount OF effort
is worth putting into the effort to
get there. It's a matter OF believ-
ing In the rewards OF honest, serious,
unremitting effort. There's nothing
coming TO us In life. nothing owing
to us, unless we go and collect II.
having a chance IL just having
the courage to conquer self-and to
rise above dAfeAt TO victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
Story Replete With Dramatic Epi
sOdes and Conflicting Passions
Made Into a Motion Picture

sense. I felt sorry for you, be-
cause I knew you were unhappy.
And I thought II would be good
for you to be attracted TO me. even
very much. And you wouldn't be,
and was to you moro and more.
and hate my husband. and II
you don't stand by me, I'll kill my
self. I'll throw myself out OF that
window"
Manners smiled very chserfully,
walked quickly to the window, and
opened 1t.
IF you really hate your hus-
band. and want to leave him and
your children. and come to i've
with me instead" he said, ''it's the
very best thing you could do. A.
for standing by you in any cam
paign to break up . good homo
which an excellent man has pro-
vided for you'll do no such
thing"
She made two or three desperate
steps toward the window. II she
had made two more Manners must
have sprung forward to save her.
But she couldn't help taking a hur-
ried look at him, and she found
that he had turned HIS back and
was reaching his hand for . box
of cigarettes.
She sat down then IN . chair and
cried very bitterly.
IT hate you." she said.
you hate the discovery that
what you thought to be one Of the
great eternal passions OF history ID
nothing of the sort"
Men are brutes."
For millions Of years mon have
made the mistake OF sympathizing
with women when they are in the
wrong. You love your children.
Nothing that they can ever do can
alter that. It's the ono thing you
can be sure OF. Once you thought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
A WONDER ACROBAT

striking kind BY an animal have
some connection with sexual nttrac-
ton; In q word, they are methods OF
showing off," to awaken the I'D
miration of members OF the op-
posite sex.
In the case of the squirrel have
never seen any other squirrel play
ing the part of an onlookor, and he
never has a companion in his lofty
gambols. 1t is very improbable that
he Is the only squirrel living In the
neishborhood. but apparently he 10
the only one that dares TO run q wire.
Such things also have their bear
ing upon the teachability Of an ami
NAL. The teaching should follow
natural inclinations. 1t Is a special
instinct of squirrels to run on long,
continuous, more or less straight
paths. They are born to II. From
their earliest days they follow the
tops Of fences. the trunks and
branches Of trees, fallen logs, etc.
With no glimmer of science in their
little brains, they acquire a practical
knowledge Of the principle that q
body in linear motion resists change
Of direction. and II they see q
straight path before them. even
though II be very narrow, they know
, that they can safely keep 1t II they
run fast enough.
Men learn the same thing by ex-
perience. but the fears born Of their
greater intelligence may lead them
to fall where the squirrel, with few
or distractions, goes safely. OF
course. the squirrel has a great ad-
vantage in the graspins power Of
his feet--but then think how rap
idly, and with what automatic ex-
actness he must alternately seize
and let 60 with all four feet when
running at top speed on a wire!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
ADVICETOTHE
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax.
FORGET HER.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
About six months ago q young
lady Of twenty-one arrived in this
city to accept q position with the
Government This girl was born a
few yards from me in the old home
town. felt somewhat sorry for
her ana did my best to smooth some
of the rough edges off the new life
for her and incidentally came to ad.
rnire her general densanor very
much, later turning into real regard.
1t Seens that previous to this she
was practically. engaged to a young
man near Pittsburgh, who occasion
ally comes to see her. Some time ago
she confessed that she did not care
for this fellow as much as she used
to and limited that my attentions
were not unwelcome.
Quite frequently I would make
dates with her for Sundays, etc, and
just before the date she would re-
ceive a letter from this other young
man. telling her that he was COM
ing to see her on that date. Then
] was subsequently laid to rest tenn
porarily. This l stood for several
times until at last 1 told her that
II she cared for my friendship she
same as her other admirer. She
promised she would do that and
again begged me not to quit.
On July she broke a date with
me. telling me that the other boy
was coming and she wouldn't keep
her word.
am heartbroken over this affair.
but have told her that her conduct
In contemplate In, the extreme,
which she admits, and 10 beyond my
comprehension. having accepted
everything bestowed upon her,
knowing the sacrifices was max
ing and showing me a degree of az
lection almost unladylike.
All my life I have tried to treat
Ill women In a square and honor
able manner, and I can't conceive
OF any person doing such things As
this and can't understand the mo-
tive. OF course. am going to drop
her entirely to save what self-respect
! have left, although can't help
caring 4 whole lot, even now.
What would you do in my placer
] want to be fair to her.
HEARTBRoKEN.
Drop the young lady, and do II
quickly. You have been more than
fair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
HvA did not turn. but her heart
NJ began to race as he came
- cloaA up to where she was

NvA did not turn. but her heart
III began to race as he came
close up to where she wal
She did not turn. but her heart
began to race n he came close UP
to where she was kneeling.
For q moment she wondered II he
would try TO kiss her again--if
She closed her eyes siddily.
His voice broke In upon her in
coherent thoughts:
You don't know what's become
of my tennis racquet, do you? l
thought ia let Peter have 1t. /
shan't play any more this year"
She woke from her dreaming with
a start and rose slowly to her feet.
Philip was not looking at her. or
he would have seen how white her
face was.
IT dare say It's been packed with
the other things and sent up to
town." she said With an effort. I'm
sorry II you wanted 1t ."
"Oh, It doesn't matter" He
turned away, and she saw him cross
the hall and take down his coat.
I'm soins out for half an hour"
he said.
She followed him to the door.
Would you like me to come too7"
she asked stammer1nSly.
His hand was on the latch, and he
pulled II back with q jerk. letting In
a rush OF cold night air: then he
said.
ITS pouring with rain-you can't
come out; it's peltins.'
Il was quite true--the rain was
teeniins Down through the darkness.
Eva drew back; she did not mind
the rain, but the relief she had heard
in her husbands voice decided her
at once.
Very WE'LL" she said quietly.
For an instant she wondered II he
could be going to see Kitty. Airing
ton, but she drove the thought away
ashamed.
When he had zone she went UP to
her own room And tried to read, but
the rain against the windows dis.
tracted her attention.
She put her book down and went
over to the window, pulling the blind
aside, but she could see nothing save
the waving branches OF a tree close
TO the window.
The time passed slowly. She heard
the servants locking UP downstairs.
and she went out on to the landing
and told them to leave the front
door Unmatched, then she stole down
and made up the fire In the hall.
Philip would be cold and wet
through when he came In. she knew.
1t was nearly eleven o'clock. She
felt curiously restless ana excited:
there was a sort Of dread In her
mind as she thought Of tomorrow.