davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
BECKETT AND SHAW
GET LIFE SENTENCES

Doyle Beckett and Frank Shaw,
who had been on trial in Dyersburg
since Tuesday of last week, were
found guilty Thursday of the charge
of murder of the 14-year-old daugh-
ter Of C. M. Adcock, a respected
farmer Of Dyer county, while en-
gagged in robbing the Adcock home
some weeks ago. Punishment was
fixed at life Imprisonment for both.
Beckett is the son Of prominent
DYER county farmer.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
MEMPHIS REAL ESTATE
BRINGS $5,437 PER FOOT

The first deal Of Importance in
uptown realty in Memnhis reeentlv
was contaminated Thursday. Mrs. J.
Summerfield bought from the Falls
estate on Main street a lot % feet
and two inches front and $50 feet
deep, paying $125,00O for it. The lot
has a fourstory building on it and is
in the heart of the sh pping district
The price per front foot figures
S5.4S7. the biggest ever paid for
Memphis property.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

ti0n I could not
regain my health
and strength. I
suffered with
pains and aches
all over and was
also very nervous.
My mother adj
vised my taking
DR.. Pierce's med
icine. l took the
'Fav orite Pre-
scription' and the
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

Golden Medical Discovery, alter
nately, and they soon built me up
and seemed to give me new life. l
heartily recommend these medicines
to women who suffer with any sort
of weakness. MRS. w. S. COX, 90S
Hanover st. Ali druggists.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
Unable to Gain Strength
After Operation

Fredericksburg, Va.-"After I had
gOne through a very serious opera
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-19

Budapesten papirkotelekeket hasz
nalnak es betegeket fiitetlen ter
mekben kezelik. A becsi k6rha-
zaknak mines fehernemiijik es a
szappan hianya is nagy bajokat
okoz. A szenhiany mem olyan
veszedelmes Becsben, mint egy ev-
vel ezel6tt volt.
Altalaban azonban Budapest
jov6je sokkal remenyteljesebb,
mint Becse, inert az orszag gaz-
dasagi er6forrasai nagyobbak es a
mai rettenetes helyzetet f6kent a
menekHlok Budapestre valo ozon.
| lesenek lehet betudni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-19
ARTISTA A HIDOSZLOPON.

A budapesti Ferenc J6zsef-hid ko-
zeps6 oszlopara felmaszott d. Hadnagy
Arpad % ewes artista azzal a szandek-
kal, hogy oman Dunaba ugrik. Az
6rszemes rend6r meglatta es raparan-
csalt, hogy jojjon lie, mire Hadnagy le-
j6tt. El6allitottak f6kapitanysagra,
ahol elmodotta hogy Erdelyb6l meme
KILT, romanok mindent elvettek t6le,
artista igazolvanydt is, amely nelkiil
szerz6d6shez jutni mem tudott es miutan
masikat szerezni nem volt k6pes, meg.
elhctese bizonytalanna lett Exert akart
0ngyilkossa lenni Miutan megi gdrte
hogy 0ngyilkossagi szandekar6l lemond
a f6kapitanysagr6l elbocsatottak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-19

mem teliesen cricket vesztett pa
pirp6nzt.
A ruhanemii ara egyforma
mindket varoSban. A megelhete-
81 cikkek ara 1914 6ta Becsben
hozzavel6legesen 1900 szazalekot
emelkedett, Budapesten pedig
1900 szazalekot.
A munkasok keesetp k0riilbeliil
egyforma. Tanulatlan munkasok
Becsben 600 koronat keresnek ha-
vonta, Budapesten pedig 500 ko-
roma k0riil Az ipari munkasok
keresete k0zt sincsen Macy xii
0nbseg. Magyarorszagon a ci-
peszeket fizetik meg aranylag
legiobban, akik 25OO-t6l 1000 ko-
ronaig keresnek havonkint.
A lakaSok Budapesten sokkal
dragabbak, mint Becsben. Buda-
pesten lehetetlen egy szobat kap-
nj hayi 40O-100 koronanal OIL
cs6bban. Masreszr6l Becsben mar
havi 500 koronaert is lehet
szobat kapni.
A budapest t6zsden a spekula-
clio olyan aranyokat olt, hogy tul
szarnyalja a becsit is. Hetenklnt
k6t napra kenytelenek bezarni a
t0zsdet, hogy a k0t0tt iizletcket
lie lehessen bonyolitani. Az embe.
rex ma dollart vesznek korona
ikert, holnap visszacserelik a dol
lart koronara, hogy a k0vetlezt
nap ismet dollart vegyenek erte.
Az 6kszeriizletek mindket va
rosban tele vannak - nem vev6k
kel, hanem eladokkal. akik
kenytelenek aruba bocsatani Elk
szereiket, csaladi eziistjeiket 6
mindeniiket, aminek erteke van
A k0rhaZak szanalmas allapot
! ban vannak mindket varosban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-19
Budapest IS Bees

A lakasviszonyok Budapesten
rosszabbak, mint Becsben, s6t az
elelmezesi viszonyok is majdnem
olyan rosszak, dacara Magyaror-
szag gazdasagi felsobbs6genek.
A munkanelkiiliseg altalanosabb
es a kereset csak nagyon csekely-
lyel tobb, mint az osztrak fova-
rosban. Az ongyilkosok szama
Budapesten joval nagyobb. Mind
azonaltal tobb remeny van a hely-
yet javulasara, mint Becsben.
Ez az 0sszegezese James G..
Pedlow kapitany, az Amerikai
Voros Kereszt megbizottja jelen-
tesenek, aki tanulmanyozta az al
lapotokat mindaket varosban.
Pedlow kapitany szerint becsi
lakasviszonyok valsagosak, miu-
tan epitkezesr6l $40 sem lehet, a
regi hazak meg hasznalhatatla-
nokka valnak javitas hianya
Matt, Budapesten azonban a meme
kultek Macy szama meg rosszabba
tette a helyzetet. Az emberek
ezrei vannak lakas nelkiil es csak
barakkokban vagy vasuti kocsik-
ban teng6dnek. A multi honapban
Budapesten 1900 ember kovetett
ell 0ngyilkossagot, legtobbnek a
rendorseg velemenye szerint la
kasok tulzsufoltsaga volt az Okla
Magyarorszag elelmiszer terme.
Sc tulajdonkepen eleg volna az
egesz orszag elelmezesere Buda
pesttel egyiitt, ami nem all Auszt
riaban es Becsben. Dacara enneE
az elelmiszerek arai magyar f6
varosban k0riilbeliil ugyanolyan
magasak, mint Becsben. Mines
eleg gyaripari termek az elelmi.
szerert cserebe, f0ldmiveseB
meg mem igen fogadjak el maid
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-19
A legjobb bizonyitek

A faluban a pap volt a legjobb
torvenyhoz6. A veszeked0 feleket
rendesen 3 bekitette Xxi. Egyszer
ket no all el6tte, az egyik azzal
vadolta masikat, hogy ez elront-
ia az 3 ferjet, tonkre tette a boil
dogsagukat, inert a ferjet szereti
A mask tagadja, de ez pattog,
A pap a sokkal csinosabb me.
nyecsket a nagy tiik0r ele allitja
s AIT mondja:
= Nezze csak AIT a sep not ott
a tiikorben, hat lehet olyan ferfi
aki ezt a gyonyorii teremtest ell
hagyja azert a masikert lit? Hat
helyen lenne annak az esze?
A mondas hatott, a menyecske
t0bbet mem is volt feltekeny az
urara boldogan eltek egyiitt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-19
DoLLARCsALo C1PEszsEGED

Kriczler Arpad budapest lakos Anne
rikaban el6 n6veret6l levelet kapott,
a melyet veletleniil Berecz Arpad ci-
peszsegednek kezbesitettek. Berecz ell
olvasta a levelet, Kritzler neveben
nyomban valaszolt a fclad6nak es ait
irta, hogy kiildjenek neki penzt, nagy
nyomorban el es Xxi akar menni Anne
rikaba. Kriczler testvere sietve kiildott
90 dollart, nit Berecz bevaltott es
elmulatott. Mikor az Igy kideriilt
letart6ztattak. A budapest biintet6
t0rvenyszek most Bereczet hat h6napi
bort6nre it6lte. Az it6let joger6s.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-19
A MEsZAROs.

i aHagyha draga q hus,
Hara gszik a nep,
De ha az ar leszall,
Megfordul a KEEP.
Akkor en- haragszom,
Keveset nyerek,
Macy vagyonhoz jutni
Ekkent ncm lehet.
Pedig szeg6ny lenni
Mar mem akarok,
ICY hat csak tovabb is
Hara gudhatok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-19
rELTEKENYsEaI DRAMA
TAHIT0TFALUN

Pesti lapok szerint nemregen Tahi
t6tfalur6l Budapestre szallitottak Sa-
fauer Janos 81 ewes foldmivest, kit
a tahit6tfalui tancmulatsagon egy Koez-
ka Mikl6s newt gyarimunkas szovaltas
k6zben lelStt. Safauert eletvesz6lyes
seriileseyel a R6kus korhazban helyez-
tex ell. A merenyl6 6nkent jelentke-
zett f6kapitanysagon es elmondotta,
hogy sz6valtas feltekenysegb6l kelet-
kezett. Sagauer 0k6llel arcadia vdgott
Koczkanak, Koczka ere revolverevel
ral6tt Safauerre es megszok0tt. Kocz-
ka Mikl6st 6rizetbe vettek es atadtak
csend6rsegnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-19

kivandorl6k szallitasara. Schurz, -keres-
kedelmi attase jelenti, hogy segy Osz-
trak-Nemet bevandorlasi egyesiilet ala
kult korulbeliil 5000 taggal ARA a eel
ra, hogy Braziliaban mindenfele be-
vandorl6 telepeket letesitsen. MARGINS
h6napban Caxias g5zossel 1000 ne
met bevandorl6 erkezett Braziliaba IS
nehany heten beliil 1000 portugal be
vandorl6 negerkezeset varjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-19
GYERMEKTELEN HAZAsPAR

i6 fizetesii alland6 munkara ke-
restetik. Az asszony kell hogy
jo szakacsn6 legyen, mig a ferfi
munkaja a haz koriil es kertben
volna. Ajanlo levelekre sziikseg
van. Telefonaljon Mrs. Myers,
Bell telefon Main 1880 vagy Auto
matikus $3.50, vagy erdekl6djon
lapunk szerkeszt6segeben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-19
Tengeri fiird6

Vendeg Ga szallodaban) Hogy
az a szoba?
Szobapinc6r: Otven korona ma
ponta.
Vendeg Megbolondnlt on? Vagy
AIT hiszi italian, hogy lit az eszaki
poluson vagyunk, ahol ejszaka
6 h6napig tart?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-19
BRAZILIA SEGITI A BEVAN-
DORLoKAT.

Brazlia kormanya el6kesziileteket
tesz varhat6 nagy bevandorlas kell6
es a vezet6 haj6starsasa-
gokt6l araianlatokat kef az eur6pai
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-19
A K0RCsMARos.
S z E P H AZ

j6l herendezve minden kenye-
lemmel Z szoba es fiird6szoba, vii
lany, gaz, hideg es meleg viz,
furnace, cementezett pince 2 gep-
re val6 garazs, Macy lot olcs6n
elad6.
A tulajdonos mas varosban vett
iizletet es ICY aldozatok aran is
eladja hazat.
ARA $69OO.O0
keszpenz $3.50 tobbi konyii tor
lesztesre. A haz testverek k0zt
Imeger $9OO0-et. Nezze meg a elm
1905 Scott Street a North Sideon.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-14
CORDOVA OVER TOP ON CHILDS'
 FEEDING FUND

The following is a complete report of the contributions to the European relief council for the Hoover child feeding fund, received by the local chairman, A. J. Adams, for the third district which includes Latouche, Valdez, Fort Liscum, Cordova and the Copper river valley.
 Contributions not previously re- ported for Cordova as follows: Tom Cato, $2.00; Mrs. Geo. Walker, $100; Louis lille, soc; Paul Bloedhorn, soc; Robert Pratt, zoe; Francis and Eliza beth Bohall, Sc each; Geo. Mcdonald, $500; Alaska Steamship Co., tad ditionaD 5000; c. R. & N. w Ky. Co.,, $10000; anonymous, 85c. s Total for Cordova, $12O2.37. KATALLA
 $10.00 each-Mr and Mrs. D. H. White, MT. and Mrs. Cameron, B. H. Durkee.
 $500 each-N. H. Stevens, Hugh Hosick.
 $3.00-T. Asbjornson.
 $20O each-H. Chadwick c. T, Will. loughby.
 $1.00 each-L. H. Leeper, W. A. Eberly, Geo. Hudnut, w. D. Harding, Mock Fling, Nels Larson, Wm. Lynch, H. N. Thompson.
 5Oc-G. T. Barrett.
 $55. 5.00-Employes of Boring River Coal Go.
 Total for Katalla, $110.50
 LAToUcHE
 5000 each-J. B. Lain, H. M. Con- rad, J. l.. Fozard, Dr. Anderson S20.00-Sealy & Gelineau.
 $500 each-A. P. Erickson, H. A. Blyth, Morgan Tulkey
 $4.00-Alfred Klerck
 $2.50 each-M A. McCourt, w. H. White, John A. Richards, T. P Stam- ey, Bert Norberg, Al Dubeck.
 $2.00 each-J. A. Hazelet, Justus Allen, s. Cheatham, Walter Buege. $9.50-Public school.
 123.75-Proceeds from show. $20.0O--Alaska Steamship Co. Total for Latouche, $25525.
 sTRELNA
 $10.00-J. M Nafsted.
 $500 each-H. B. Malcolm, R. E. Linen, A. Hagen.
 $500 each-4Otto Amalong, Geo. Imamura.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-14
BRITAIN MADE OVERTURES ON
 DISARMAMENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA (by Asso. ciated Press) Borah, dur ing a general debate in the senate Saturday on disarmament, declared he had received suggestions from Great Britain concerrilg a proposal that America defer it's naval building. Senator Poindexter author of the navy committees recent adverse re- port on Senator Borah's suggestion for a six months naval holiday, said he had seen some testimony to that effect before the committee, but that he didn't believe it should be made public,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-14
BOARD BEGINS ITSACTIVITIES
 IN TERRITORY

George A. Parks, chairman of the Alaska inter-departmental board, has returned to Juneau from Washington and the board has jumped into the work of looking after territorial af- fairs with enthusiasm. Chairman Parks has outlined an extensive pro- important of which is the transporta- tion situation and means of communi- cation, and which the board has al ready taken up. This matter was turned over to Group No. 1 of the board, composed of Col. c. O. Sher- Till, H. Y. Saint, Capt. w. c. Cole and James B. Corridor, and which has jurisdiction over the subjects. It is not expected that there will be any early final report made by this group, as it is planned to make as complete study as possible. Particular at tention is being paid by the board to transportation to and from districts which as yet have no established routes or steamer lines.
 Since the first meeting of tho board and at the present time, Maj Glen Edgarton is substituting on the board for Col. Sherrill, who has been ill and confined to a hospital for several weeks. Maj. Edgarton, who is now attached to the general staff was formerly engineer officer on the Alaska road commission at the time Col. Richardson was president of the commission and is we'll known all over the territory. He is enthusiastic about Alaska, said MT Parks, and would like to return to the north Maj. Edgarton is familiar with con ditions in many sections of Alaska and has been of valuable assistance to the board on that account.
 MT Saint has also had consider able Alaska experience, formerly be- ing connected with transportation ventures and resided at Valdez for some time several years ago, MT. Sherman, representative of the de- partment of agriculture on the board has also been in the territory.
 Many persons interested in Alaska have applied to the board for infcr- nation about the country. One Of those applying was the president of the Society of Engineers of Connecti. cut, who visited at the office of the board in Washington and with the request that he be put in touch with someone who could prepare an article for the society, on Alaska, to be at it's annual meeting. Interest in the east in Alaska, said MT. Parks, is al most unlimited, and few people have anythong but the haziest ideas re. garding the real Alaska. -.- .-.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-14

$2.00 each-Tom Schumazi, ePter MaGill, A, Friend, Mrs. Dwyer.
 $1,00-Joe Kato.
 Total for Strelna, $40.00.
 MCCARTHY
 $500 each--Andrew Brask, Chas. Sponberg.
 $3.00-Henery Hoffman. $200 each-John Nelson, J. P. Hu- brick, Edgar Davis, Frank Iverson. $1.O0 each-Jack Conway, Warren Nelson, R. H. l.. Marshall John Bar rett, Henry Olson, Pat Conley, Tom Smith, John Miller, J. c. Cannon, c. F. M. Cole, John Pitcher, John Un- derwood.
 50c-Nels Nelson.
 25c each--Catherin Cole, Margaret Cole.
 Total for Mccarthy, $34.0O.
 RADIO STATIONS
 At Mile ' and Mile IA, c. R. & N. w. R. R,-Previously reported and included in previous report from Cor dova
 Total for radio stations, $29.0O.
 kENNEcoTT
 Dr. F. B. Gilispie, Chas. Kello, c. o. Osborne, R. Mooney, E. M. Sari. A. E. Dunseth, c. W. Lloyd, T. Mercy, R. Schultz, H. Singers, S. Wold, D. Oliver, L. Hostettler, Geo. w. Palmer, Grant Bullock, D. T. Thompson, R. l.. Healy, M E. Brun- ellie, c. W. Vickery, Mrs. V. B. Duffy, R. V. Watkins, E. Delaney, D. c. Hoyt, w, c. Douglass, W. S. Morris, Wm. Bloxom. Nm. Breeze, Chas. Veach, W. A. Johnson, Carl Larson. Total, $760O.
 Note-The contributions of each individual was not reported.
 Public school of Kennecott, 5000. Total for Kennecott, $86.00.
 From Copper River & Northwest ern Ky. Co.,, for credit to various points along the railroad other than Cordova, $150.0O.
 VALDEZ AND FORT LIscUM Total sent in from Valdez and Fort Liscum including $2O.O0 con- tributed by the Alaska Steamship Co.,, $35O0O.
 The names of the individual con- tributors were not reported.
 The committee appointed to col feet contributions at Chitina did not report any collections, but a number of people of that place, sent their contributions direct to the chairman at Cordova and their contributions as well as a few received from people along the line of the railroad have been included and reported in Cor dova report.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-14
HELP REACHES STRANDED SHIP
 JUST IN TIME

BOSTON, Feb. IA (by Associated ,Press).-Thirty-six men of the crew of the Belgian freighter Bombardier, which was abandoned at sea last Monday, arrived here Saturday. The reported that the ship encountered a hurricane and a leak developed. Fire broke out, the decks were awash and the radio apparatus was put out of commission, but before the wireless was damaged the Mount Clark picked up the distress signal and went to the freighter's aid
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-14
B0OTLEGGERS CAUGHT
 AFTER WILD CHASE

BILLINGS, Mont, Feb. IA (by Asso- ciated Press) Forty cases of bonded liquor were seized and three boot leggers arrested after wild auto chase of forty miles in the Bighorn country through barbed wire fences alid across hills. Ed Brown, Fred Jones and John Smith were the names given by the men arrested, who said their homes were were at Great Falls
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-14
POPULAR ACTRESS ON
 SCREEN TONIGHT AT
 EMPRESS THEATER

Tonight only, Elsie Ferguson ap- pears in Witness for the Defense" AS a play, this was a nation wide sensation. AS a picture, it gives scope for the majestic charm and dramatic genius for which the name of Elsie Ferguson stands.
 Guilty or not guilty?" A hush had fallen over the great court room. And then the jury filed in. Not Guilty" The jury had set her free. But if a dead man-once her hus- band,-slain out there in the h. dian jungle-could have spoken, what would he have said?
 thought he knew, and his ugly leer told her why he had saved her life
 Yet you're due for a big surprise and thrills and power a-plenty, when you see the final climax of this mas. terful picturization of a great stage success.
 With the drama will be shown a Screen Magazine, combining topical events and clever cartoon; short comedy and an interesting educa- tional Where the Clouds Come From"
 Tomorrow night Alice Brady comes in an exceptionally strong play "The Whirlpool" You all re- member "Redhead," and will well come another chance to see the girl who played it.
 The best two reel Sennett comedy of the season, Let Ger Go" is an add ed attraction for tomorrow night. ----~-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-14
POLICE AND LABORERS
 CLASH AT BUENOS AIRES

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 14 (by As sociated Press).-Two men were killed and a number wounded in clash between police and laborers in the province of Entre Rios. The police resisted an attempt by the laborers to release a comrade who had been arrested, shooting into the mob as they made rush for the officers.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-14
HOUSE OBSERVES
 LINC0LN'S BIRTHDAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA (by Asso- ciated Press) The house observed Lincoln's birthday with an address by Representative Yates of Illinois, whose father was elected governor of Illinois on the same ticket when Lincoln was elected president.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-14

The seizure by Spain of Sardinia in 1717 brought on the quadruple alli- ance in 1918-1s. "
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-14

l wish to take this occasion to thank all those who have assisted in this worthy charity drive as we'll as those who so promptly and lib erally responded with their contribu- tions.
 A. J. ADAMS, Local Chairman.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-14
4 lree>.!

In case of FIRE, and when calling the tele- phone operator to give the ALARM, be sure and state location of FIRE to said operator. During an ALARM and FIRE, priority ser- vice to the fire department over the central telephone switchboard will be given above everything else.
 During an ALARM and when the SIREN is blowing, kindly remember that the operator on duty cannot answer all calls. Subscribers want to know simultaneously the location of the FIRE To avoid this in future, the above priority to the fire depart r7ent will be first. Business, commercial and industrial second Residence subscrib- CTS third.
 ALASKA PUBLIC UTIL TIES
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-14
SUM MARY

Contributions of Alaska S. S.
 60. and c. R. & W. W. Ky.
 Co. sent direct to head of flee of European Relief
 Council .,,.....,,.,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,.,..... 31o.oO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-17
Sunday Washing
500 Fire Loss

Louis W. Hamilton knows now that
it isn't the proper thing to do his
family" washing on Sunday morning.
He tried it Sunday morning and as a
result of the washing and kerosene
stove about which the clothes were
left to dry he had fire and the loss
is estimated at over hundred dollars
without a cent of insurance Hamil-
ton is one of the tenants at the build
ing of Fred Eek at 1876 Rowland
avenue and early Sunday morning he
got up and washed lot of his clothes
he hung them up to dry about the
stove and then went down town. Half
an hour later smoke was seen coming
form the windows of the room and
people who made an investigation
found that the clothing had caught
fire from the stove The clothing was
burned and in addition typewriter
belonging to Hamilton also was so bad
ly damaged as to make it worthless.
No serious damage was done to the
building. .
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-17

suggested that the police go to the
home of her cousins and it was the
officers who discovered the fact that
the other Bond house had been en-
tered. It is thought ossible that the
search of the Bond homes may have
been with view of finding some old
papers, but if this was the fact, there
was nothing to indicate that the search
had been successful.
Broke Door at Sydney Home.
At the home of Photographer Sydney
the back door had been broken open
and the house had been given the same
kind Of systematic search which had
marked the entrance to the Bond
houses. Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney were at
the studio on Market street when the
burglars worked at the house and they
discovered their burglary when they
reached home just after eleven o'clock.
The police were called at once and
search in the neighborhood was made,
but nothing was found to indicate that
there had been any suspicious charac-
tiers about the place. 1t is believed
that the burglars entered the Sydney
home about eight o'clock in the even
ing and that they were working in one
of the Bond houses while the police
were searching for them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-17
To Pick Telephone
Heroes i'm Future

New WORKMAN or woman? Which
is the bravest among 100000 employees
of the Bell Telephone Co?
Company officials in all parts of the
country are compiling lists of employees
who have performed brave feats in the
past year.
The lists will be submitted to a
committee on awards which meets in
New York, April l.
Highest award is gold medal and
$1,000. Other awards will be two gold
medals with $500 each, eight silver
medals with $3.50 each and 200 bronze
medals with engraved certificates.
The plan Of awards was originated
by Theodore. N. Vail, late president of
the Bell company His widow donated
a fund to continue the project each
year.