davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
ZION PROMISES
TO PAVE ROAD
Mayor Of Zion Says Bad
Strip of Road Soon to
be Eliminated.
is A HALFWAY PLAN

Hopes for the completion this year
of the mile and half stretch Of pave
ment on Sheridan Road through Zion,
never were brighter than they are at
the present time, according to Super
visor George Bairstow and Secretary
E. H. Clifford of the Waukegan, North
Chicago Chamber Of Commerce who
paid a visit to Zion with Mayor w.
Hurd Clendenin Of that city.
AS result of this conference they
say they received positive assurance
from Mr.. Clendenin that Zion will pave
with oiled macadam the half mile
stretch of Sheridan road which runs
through the city proper, this to be
done providing they are not asked to
help pave the remaining mile outside
the business and residence section.
Raise Money at Once.
Mr.. Clifford says that steps will be
taken at once to raise $4,000 by per-
sonal subscription from the people of
North Shore cities, Zion excluded, be-
tween and including Chicago and Mil
waukee. This $4,000, it is felt, will
be sufficient to pave half a mile of
road. 1t is expected that the state
will find some means of paving the
remaining half mile.
This plan is similar to the one work
ed out last year through the earnest
work of w. c. Hollister, former secre-
tary Of the Chamber of Commerce.
At that time assurance was given by
automobile clubs in Chicago, Milwau-
kee, Racine and other cities to do their
part toward helping to raise the nec1
essary amount to pave half a mile of
road. Mr.. Clifford thinks that every
thing looks most favorable.
Gets Letter Today.
Supervisor Bairstow today received
the following letter from Mayor Glen
denim:
Dear Following our converse
tion of this morning, / am pleased to
inform you that the situation in re-
gard to Sheridan road, is about, as fol-
lows, and feel assured that the will
ingness of the state to do as much as
they agreed to last fall will assure
US good road through our city for
the future.
The city will grant permission to
the state to come and lay the 18-foot
road as agreed upon last year, cover
ing the north and south half mile. The
city will agree to improve the center
half mile with good gravel road, we'll
oiled, and keep it in good repair until
such time as they feel they can afford
to improve it with wider pavement
than we had anticipated putting down
last year, which was only thirty one
feet wide, and the width of the street
in the center half mile is one hundred
feet from lot line to lot line, which
with a 12-foot sidewalk each side Of
the road, leaves a rs foot roadway.
This half mile being right in the bust
ness district of the town, should be
much wider than thirty-one feet. 1t
would be much better if it were twice
as wide. We hope to at least make a
fifty foot roadway when we pave it.
trust that we will be able to get
this going soon, so as to get the i'm
provement in at the earliest date pos
sible. Yours respectfully, w. Hurd
Clendinen, Mayor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
Motorcycle Policeman Kirsch in Chase of AL
legged Auto Thieves is Fired Upon by
Fleeing Bandits in Ford Sedan.
MEN WERE SUSPECTED AUTO BANDITS
Krsch Joined in Chase by Motorcycle Policemen Robin
son and Otto and Detective Rock and Officer
McGivern of KenOsha Department.

Waukegan and Antioch to be on the
look out for the men. The police de-
partment at Zion were called up by
the News and officer Gallager stated
that they had men posted all thru the
Zion territory and that they would
pick up any automobile coming that
way.
Report Kirsch Wounded.
A later report that came in to the
sheriff's Office said that Officer Kirsch
had been wounded in the arm. This
rumor could not be substantiated at
the sheriff's Office or at the police Office
as Kirsch has not yet abandoned the
chase. 1t is thought that the officer
will continue the chase until one of
the two, the Ford or the motorcycle,
runs out of gas.
The Waukegan police when gotten
in touch with the News said that they
had not picked up any suspects but
that they had sentinels posted in that
vicinity and that they would appre-
bend any automobile that came south
until the Kenosha police officials could
get in touch with them.
| 1t was thought at the police depart
ment that the three men had stolen
the Ford Sedan and were trying to
"peddle" it before anyone got next to
the fact that it was stolen car. The
three men are not known to the po-
lice department. and are said to be fell
lows from out of town.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
MOOSE REVIVE
POPULAR PLAY
Corner Drug Store" Pre-
scented in 1912, to be
, Repeated Soon.
MRS. HERZOG DIRECTS

The older residents of Kenosha will
be interested to learn that the Loyal
Order of Moose are preparing. to
stage revival of "The Corner Drug
Store" the two-act play which was
presented by the ST. Thomas Drama
tic club in 1912. The original presen-
tation of the comedy farce was her
aided as the best home-talent play ever
given in Kenosha and when group
of the original audience meets there
is still talk of "the good old days.
Mrs. Grayce J Herzog, member
of the original cast, has undertaken
to stage the revival. Mrs. Herzog
was also one of the directors of the
original play together with John Baltes
and Mabel Lampe. The latest popular
song numbers will be woven into the
theme of the play which will have
elaborate stage settings and costum-
ing. The costumes will be furnished
by the Herman Reuter- company of
Milwaukee. Edmund Stella of the Ke-
nosha School of Music will conduct
the orchestra.
No definite date has been set for
staging the revival but it is probable
that it will be presented at the Rhode
Opera House the early part of A~1il
Definite announcement will be made in
the near future. A cast of forty peo-
pie, including principals and a beau
ty chorus of twenty, will take the
1921 "cornerites" through their comic
adventures.
Members of 1921 Cast.
The cast will include the following
people: Grayce j Herzog, Edward L..
Van Lone, William Sitzman, Sam Kauff-
man, Jene Cohen, Val Bruckman, Ed
win Kaufman, Frederick DeBerge,
Elanor Walker, Clinton Young, Ruth
Stein, Marguerite Ball, Margaret Ko-
secky, Estelle Graer and Anne Solom-
sky The chorus will be composed of
Leona Pfanmiller, Elsie Anderson.
Lucille Galstaedy, Ruth Hendrickson,
Peggy Peterson, Loretta Fowich, Au-
gusta Hanson, LaVerne GRADER, Elsye
Edlund, Johanna Peterson, Emma
Schneider, Paula Schneider, Emily
Klingbell, Dorothy Dow, Evelyn Wen
ger, Ruby Male, Isabelle Nichol, Mary
Klamm, Miranda Johnson, Jack Boresch
Leonard Sitzman, Raymond Zanders,
Robert Thompson, Martin Dworak, Ray
Schwanke, Albert Kaufman, Mike
Phrase, Henry Klingbell and Ester
Boresch.
1t is certain that every Kenoshan
who attended the original performance
will attend the revival and with the
support of the large Moose following
the performance unquestionabIy will
be one of the most successful of the
season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
School Boy is
Called by Death
Theodore Covelli, Nine, Dies Saturday
Afternoon at Jenne Street Home.

Theodore Covelli, the nine-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Covelli, died
late Saturday afternoon at the home
at 802 Jenne street after a sickness of
several weeks duration. The child
prior to his illness had been a pupil
at the Balm school where he was well
liked by both pupils and teachers. He
was born4in Kenosha and had lived all
of his life in this city. The, funeral
services will be held at the Holy Ros-
airy church on Tuesday morning with
interment following in the family plot
in the St. George Cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
WASTE NOT.

Mother always cuts Peggy's hair,
and as she was about to clear the
clippings away, the Titles girl stopped
her.
Mother. you're not giong to throw
my hair away, are you ?"
Eyes, my dear; what's the good of
keeping it?''
why's can't you, make it grow on
Grandpa's head? He's got no hair at
London Answers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24

Announcement was received in Ke-
nosha today that John Callahan, direc-
tor Of vocational education in Wiscon-
sin, will be a candidate for the office
of state superintendent Of schools at
the spring election. Mr.. Callahan is
widely known to Kenosha school work
ers. He will oppose C. P. Cary, the
present state superintendent who has
held the position for the past eighteen
years. Mr.. Cary has many friends
among Kenosha educators.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
Enter Irish Hospital
to Shoot Tnformer
by Associated Pressi

Cork.-Seven armed men forced an
entrance to the hospital attached to
the workhouse here Friday night and
taking an inmate, Michael Walsh, from
his bed to the yard Of the building.
shot him. His body was found with a
card reading: Caught at last. In
formers beware" An award of ST.
065,0OO has been made by the recorder
Of the city to the Munster Arcade, as
compensation for the burning of the
premises on the night of December
18th. The amount is to be levied on
the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24

Chicago Decision of the United
States Railroad Labor Board on the
petition of the railway owners as to
their right to reduce wages and the
abrogation of some of the National
agreements will BE handed down in
April it was indicated here today. The
decision on whether the Board of ad-
justment shall be national or local in
scope will also probably be handed
down in April.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
lust IS MEDICINE.

Hans was speaking about the high
price of cabbage in his town.
"Kebbeges is awful high dis year,
he said. "Me und mine wife puts UP
seven, eight, nine barrels of sauer-
kraut efery year, but We can't dis year
de kebbeges cost too much"
"But you put up some sauerkraut
didn't you, Hans y questioned &
friend
ooh, yah, two or tree barrels, just
to half in de house in case of sick
ness" Pittsburgh Chronicle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
BULLETIN.

Deputy Steve Robinson returned
to KenOsha just at one o'clock
He said that the men had escaped
from him west of Waukegan and
that he did not believe that they
would be taken. Deputy Otto has
not as yet been heard from.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
THAT EXPLAINS 1T.

"You know remarked the chemist,
chat alcohol can be made of almost
anything; even of old leather"
"That fact rejoined Uncle Bill
Bottletop, "may account for the flavor
of some of this so-called bootleg IL
ouor. "-Washington Star
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
DEBS is ALLOWED.
NO PRISON CALLERS
Socialist Leader in Atlanta Prison for
Violation of Espionage Act is
Denied Callers.
(By United Press)

Washington D. S. Dickerson,
superintendent Of the Federal prison
today said that the privilege of see
ing visitors had been withdrawn from
Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader con-
fined in Atlanta prison. This step
resulted from a statement Debs is
sued attacking President Wilson at
the time the president turned down
the recommendation of Attorney Cen
eral Palmer, that Debs be pardoned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
DEMONSTRATION DESIRED.

did I ever tell you," pridefully
asked the hired man, chow mapy bush
els of corn l husked at the prize con-
test year before last?"
NO." grimly replied the farmer,
"but I'd like to have you show me-
Country Gentleman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
UNCERTAINTIES OF APPLAUSE

Some of those constituents of yours
did not vote the way they applauded."
"No," answered Senator Sorgham.
"Some of them explained to me that
they were not applauding my speech
SO much as my nerve in making IT,
Washington Star.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
BULLETIN.

Chief of Police O'Hare, Secre-
tary Meissner and Officer Meow
ern left Kenosha just after noon
for Gurnee to bring the wounded
police officer back to Kenosha. AT
this time there had been no fur
Their report of the chase for the
alleged thieves. The officers are
expected to return with Kirsch by
The late afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
BULLETIN.

AT 1880 o'clock a telephone
message was received from Police
officer Kirsch. He was at Gurnee,
ILL.,. suffering from a severe re-
voIyer wound in the right arm. A
bullet from the pistol of one of
the supposed automobile thieves
caught Kirsch in the muscle of the
right arm. This forced the police
officer to abandon his motorcycle
and he Communicated an autOmo-
bile which was on the road and
kept up the chase, regardless of
his wound. Robinson and Otto
were continuing the chase. At
Gurnee Ill. after his ammunition
had been exhausted and after the
automobile had become so heated
from the race, Kirsch was forced
to abandon the search for the men
and seek surgical attention. He
declared in his report to the de-
partment that one Of the men in
the Ford sedan had been shot in
the left shoulder, but that the men
with him did not stop the car and
that he could not say how serious
ly the man had been injured. The
trace of the car was lost just be-
fore Kirsch reached Gurnee in the
Chandler automobile which he had
secured along the road. Kirsch
intimated to the men at the sta
ton that he did not believe his
wound was of a very seriOus ma
ture. 1t punctured the muscle of
his arm. The shooting gave rise
to the report that one of the banks
of KenOsha had been robbed by
bandits. but this was promptly
shown to be untrue. The rumor
was given wide circulation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
.IY0LK.

First Glass Scout ate three chick
ems today
Tenderfoot Scout-Gee whiz! Hon
est? Roasted or fried?
First Glass Scout Boiled in the
shell-Boys' Life
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
AN oLD-FAsHIONED err.

Anna-Miss Prue is a very proper
young lady.
Grace-Verx much so. She would
MT accompany young man on the
piano without q chaperon.-H Houston
Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24

The police department and the sher-
iff's office figured in running gun
battle with alleged automobile thieves
who had been under surveillance of
the department for the last twenty-four
hours. The three men were in Ford
Sedan which they had tried to sell to
Elmer Swantz who recently had his
Ford Sedan stolen while he was at
tending services at the Park Avenue
Methodist Church, for $3.50. This made
Swantz suspicious and he turned the
case over to the police department
yesterday.
Had Kept Eye on Them.
The police had been keeping care
full watch on the men and then order
ed Motorcycle Kirsch to pick the
three men up as automobile thieves
suspects. Officer Kirsch then followed
them to Newell street and Grand ave-
nue. where he gave them chase. They
opened fire upon him and stepped on
the gas. Officer Kirsch then returned
the fire breaking all the glass in the
Ford Sedan according to statements of
witnesses who has seen the shooting.
The fleeing Ford went south towards
Zion and Waukegan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
Police Give Chase.

An emergency call was sent in to the
police department where Officers Nc
Givern and Detective Rock in Nash
car went out to scour the country. The
sheriffs Office was also notified and
Motorcycle policemen Otto and Rob-
nson started out The police depart
ment and the sheriffs Office notified.
the police departments of Zion and
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
FIVE MORE MEASURES
 SIGNED BY GOVERNOR

Governor Thomas F. Campbell yes terday signed five bills including the tax anticipation measure. The bills signed were:
 Senate Bill No. 126, an act author izing the loan commissioners of the state of Arizona to anticipate the col lection of taxes levied for state pur- poses by issuing bonds payable solely from the proceeds of such taxes, pro- viding for the sale of such bonds and other details in respect thereof. and declaring an emergency.
 Senate Bill No. 123, an act to pro- vide for the relief of Arizona State Press on account of sundry supplies furnished the apiary inspector during the fiscal years ending June 30, 1919, and June 30. 1920.
 House Bill No. 2S, an act to amend the law relating to school districts, school elections, board of trustees and high schools, and a general repeating clause, with an emergency clause.
 House Bill No. 32, an act to regu- late professional nursing of the sick in the state of Arizona providing for the examination of and issuing of cer- tificates to graduate nurses, and pro viding penalties for the violation of this act
 Senate Bill No 14B, an act to amend the law pertaining to the state en- gtneer.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
SALV NATION ARMY TO
 BEGIN DRIVE MAR. q

Plans for Maricopa county's part in the annual statewide financial drive of the Salvation Army, to be held dur ing the week of March 21 to 2s, have been completed, Major Duncan. cam paign director, announced yesterday. The campaign in Phoenix will be un- der the direction of the state advisory council, F. s. Clark, chairman, he .oid-
 The county quota for this year has been fixed at s450o as compared with the county's quota of $53, TOO last year Major Duncan said The state budget for this year. he announced, is less than half of Maricopa county's quota in 1920 The Army is asking s25,400 in the 14 counties this year. as shown by a budget recently adopted
 Of Maricopa countys total quota, S2500 will go to the local Army corps for work within the corporate limits of Phoenix The remainder will be util- ized in relief work in the other cities of the county and fin the rural dis tricts
 Some persons have confused the Salvation Army drive with the Welfare league drive, Major Duncan said The two drives are in no way related. he declared last evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
NEW PRESCRIPTION
 PHARMACY ANNOUNCED

Establishment of an exclusive pre- scription pharmacy on North Central avenue, in store room now occupied by the Davie Realty company, Is an nounced by Roy Wayland, manager of the Central and Ford drug stores. The new store, he said. will be open for business in early fall.
 Need for an exclusive prescription store has long been felt" MT. Wayland declared yesterday. "In establishing such a store, I hope to provide a ser vice that will work to the mutual ben eft of physicians and the public in general
 Our present prescription depart ment at the Central pharmacy, al though containing three Sfoot stations, is inadequate. Our efforts to serve the public promptly have suffered be- cause of lack of room. With an ex- elusive prescription store, unlimited space will be provided, and in this manner we hope to give service un- excelled in the entire southwest"
 This new store, MT. Wayland de- clared. will be the only exclusive pre- scripton pharmacy in Arizona. Phy- sicians' supplies also will be carried, he announced
 C. B. Kober, for the past three years a prescription clerk at the Central pharmacy. will be in charge of the new store
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

"An embargo on immigration would not only be unwarranted but exceed ingly harmful at this tirne."-Joseph P. Humility, secretary to President Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

"The sub-Antartio region is continu- ally storm -covered-"-H- R. Grumann, American explorer.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

MAY GET PLUM - William Boyce Thompson is being boomed for head of lho Federal Reserve Board. He iT also mentioned for an ambassadorship under the incoming administration. He is personal friend of Will II. Hays, Republican chairman-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26
AMERICANS LOSE
IN GOLF TOURNEY
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Hoyland, England, May 26.-Fred
]. Wright of Boston, the last Ameri-
can entrant remaining in the British
amateur golf championship matches,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26

Every head Of family in the school district of Conway
to attend the meeting at the public school audi
forum tonight to consider system of sales and luxury
proposed for maintaining the school
standard for lifting of the burden of its debt
preventing it from actually closing
The banks have are justified in doing
finance the school any further unless additional
forthcoming The board of directors has exhausted
means at their command No contracts have made with
teachers for anohe- session Of school and
until it is where funds be with which to paw
them. -
The sales and luxury tax plan admittedly objections
To those who have been giving the situation careful study for
many weeks seems however about the only hope for the
of the school The plan not be
burdensome upon yet faithfully adhered to it will
produce sufficient revenue eventually put the district
upon sound financial basis.
Come to the meeting and if you know of better plan,
let the people have the benefit of it. after hearing the
posed plan explained you believe it practical and workable
then make your pledge to give it your support
Tonight at the public school auditorium, 8:15 o'clock
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26

was eliminated today when he met
defeat at the handds of B. Darwin of
Hoking. Wright was eliminated in
the sixth round of his match.
The American team as unit has
declared preference for a 36-hole
course instead of 18 as played in
British matches. w. C. Fownes, Jr.,
of Philadelphia, captain of the Amer
leans, declared that the 1s-hole
course is too short to permit played
to pick up his form should he start
poorly.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26
LOUISIANA HORSE
RACING IN DOUBT

New Orleans, La, May 26.-The
future of horse racing in Louisiana
may be affected by an amendment
which the constitutional convention
has passed, prohibiting the transmits.
sion, publication or circulation of in
formation concerning the odds on
racing.
Some attorneys advance the opin-
ION that operation of the amendment
will stop horse racing, while others
hold that the question is an interstate
matter and can not be regulated by
the state.
New Orleans vies with Cincinnati
and Sheepshead as the big center of
horse racing in the United States.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26
BELIEVE EXPORTS
REVIVE BUSINESS
(By the Associated Press)


Washington, May 26.-Revival of
American export business as a means
of restoring normal business condi-
tions was discussed last night at
dinner given by President Harding at
the white house. Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon, Secretary of Com
merce Hoover, J. P. Morgan and
other financiers We're present and
spoke.
No definite program was evolved
at the white house dinner, but it is
believed that the idea is gaining in
popularity.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26
BRITISH RUSH
FRESH TROOPS
into WAR AREA
tBy the Associated Press,

London, May 26.-Four battalions
of British troops on the Rhine today
began their advance into Upper Silesia
to reinforce allied troops there.
According to semi-official reports
5000 additional British troops will
be sent into the area of disturbance
in carrying out the plan of Premier
Lloyd George to settle the Polish-Ger-
man dispute by display Of force or
it's use if necessary.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26
KENTUCKY PROBES
VIRGINIA MURDER
(BY the Associated Pressl

Williamson, w. Va, May 90
George Crum, wounded in the fighting
last night near Nolan, is at the point
of death, according to the physicians
who attend him at local hospital.
Crum received fatal injuries in the
clash in which two Kentucky SOL
diers were killed.
Kentucky troops, at the invitation
of West Virginia authorities, have
crossed the state line to investigate the
shooting.