davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10

The secret which has existed between
the family physician and the men who
gets his night-cap or mornings morn
ing on prescription, is no longer to
be secret as the attention of drug
gists in Kenosha is today being called
to the new state law which provides
that druggists who deal in liquor must
have special state license and in adj
dition to getting this licenes they
must monthly file with the city clerk
all prescriptions by which they have
sold liquor during the month.
mo i haven't received a single pre-
scription as yet" said City Clerk
George w. Harrington this morning.
IT did not know about the state law
and / have not called the attention of
the druggists to the fact that they
must file these prescriptions. shall
be ready to file them just as soon
as they come in"
Law Effective Since December.
The law has been in effect since De-
cember and Kenosha druggists who
nave lhAlSu w tdhe uuJ LpS AAScupS anu
who have failed to open their secret
box and send in their prescriptions
are now subject to the penalty of the
law, but it is understood that there
will be some leniency shown to them
if they file the prescriptions at once,
Report blanks for the filing of the pre-
scriptions are to be furnished by the
state when the special license is
granted.
In many Of the cities Of the state
the law is now being enforced. In
Racine on Thursday twenty-five Of the
prescriptions were filed in one day
and it is expected that Kenosha will
show the heaviest list of prescriptions
in the state. Under the law all pre-
scriptions filed with the druggists aft
er December are subject to report.
Expect Deduction in Number.
1t is expected that the list Of pre-
scriptions will be open to the scrutiny
of the general public. The orders on
which the druggists sell the liquor
must contain the name of the person
to whom the liquor is sold and the
cause for which it was sold.I It is. ex-
pected that many Kenosha people will
find that many of their friends have
been seriously "ill" without their
knowledge and that "colds" and sim
digestion" have been lot more pre-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Oscar Moore, Alias Jack
Murphy, Would Cut
Prison Bonds.
A SECOND DARNELL
Confessed to Perjury Charge
and Had Bigamy Charge
Waiting-Wants to Get Out.

Handsome Jack Murphy, former
member of the Kenosha police depart
ment and known to the criminal courts
under the name of Oscar Moore, who
has been serving a term of three years
in the state prison at ,Waupun follow
ing his pleading guilty to charge of
perjury, has appealed to the state
board of control for a parole. He has
been model prisoner in the two years
that he has been in prison and he eX-
poets an early release. Handsome Jack
left Kenosha two years ago to begin
his term in prison and he left behind
him a record for captivating young
women and also two unheard charges
in the municipal court. In one he was
charged with statutory complaint and
on the other he was charged with
forgery. 1t is not expected that the
former police officer will be arraigned
on either of the charges if ne is re-
leased from prison
Sought to Rival Darneil.
Moore served on the Kenosha police
force in the summer of 1918 and he
was accredited with having a desire to
outrival the record of the Rev. James
Morrison Darnell, another Kenosha
man who was popular with the women.
Moore was arrested at Gary, Ind, on
the night Of February q, 1919. At the
time Of the arrest he was living at
Gary with young woman who had
been conductorette on a Kenosha
street car. The young woman had
been grossly deceived by, Handsome
Jack as to his intentions to marry her.
When the couple were brought back,
it was found that Moore had a wife
living in Kenosha and an examination
of the court records indicated that he
had made periured affidavit to secure
a divorce from her. It was also shown
that he had married another woman
down in Tennessee, but it was not Just
clear whether this woman had been di-
vorced or not. The women were clos
irg in on Handsome Jack and all of
them anxious to prosecute him when
he decided to plead guilty to the first
charge Of perjury and on his plea he
drew the three-year sentence.
Was Formerly in Army.
In urging the parole fos Moore, it
has been declared that he was form
erly in the army. Under name of Jack
Murphy the man enlisted as a member
Of Company NJ and went with the COM
pany to the training. camp in Texas.
While getting ready for overseas serv-
ice, he was thrown from a horse and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Plan Kennel Show.

Milwaukee The seventh annual
show of the Wisconsin Kennel club
will be held at the Auditorium here on
April and 10, according to Edmund
Lechner, secretary Dogs from all
over the United States will compete
for the honors.
Members of the Wisconsin Kennel
club will take care of local and out-of-
town dogs, which will include collies,
French bulls, cocker spaniels, English
wire haired fox terriers and airedales.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
BRITISH PREMIER
DENOUNCES GERMANY
LloydGeorge, it is Rumored, Has
Placed British Infantry at Dispo-
sal of Marshall Foch.

London.-Vague hints that discu
sions were going on between the allies
regarding the possibility of bridging
the gulf between them and Germany
were heard last night. Nothing tangi-
BILE, however, developed and members
of the German delegation told news
papermen at midnight they had hear
nothing from Berlin relative to tn,
address made yesterday by Premie.
Lloyd George in presenting an ultima,
tum to DR.. Walter Simons. Today til
newspapers specialized remarking tn.
extent of the allied military measure.
to be adopted if Ahe Germans failel
to meet the terms laid down by tn
supreme council in Paris. The Dail3
Mirror claimed to have information
that the British war Office was ready t
place division of infantry at the dis
posal of Marshal Foch and the news
paper said it understood the BritsF
would occupy Dusseldorf. Andrew
Bonar Law remarked in the house O
commons recently that British troop
on TIE Rhine numbered 1900. Mar
shai Foch, the London Times declares
believes the allies sufficiently stron
in occupied districts of Germany t.
hold Duisburg, Ruhr, and Dusseldorf
If necessary. A dispatch from Brus
sells stated battery of artillery ha.
been dispatched to German territor,
occupied by Belgian troops. TIL
speech of Lloyd-George to the Germa.
delegation has drawn high praise to
day even from anti-government organs
The majority of this mornings news
papers professed little expectation
that the German government woult
yield. Some thought the position
DR.. Simons had become so Difficult
that he might be replaced, while 9th
ers expressed belief that the Germa,
cabinet would resign, and another gov
eminent more amenable to the allie
demands would be formed. The Morn
ing Post declared the penalties lai.
down were insufficient and said
could not see how the customs propo
sails could be successfully carried on
unless German seaports were occupier
and the British feet was employed j..
the North Sea and the Baltic.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Prince Hirchito,
Goes to Europe
(By \Asso .iat>i press)

Toxic Prince Hirchito, heir APP
parent to the throne of Japan, left
Yokohoma today for Europe. His de-
parture was marked by an imposing
military and naval display. Fifteen
play Fifteen thousand soldiers and
thousand soldiers and police lined the
streets from the palace to the station
and the crown prince passed under
beautiful arches which had been con
structed in his honor. The special
train taking the crown prince from
Toxic to Y okohoma was boarded by
members Of the imperial family, cabi-
net ministers, members of the diplo-
matte corps and upwards Of hun
dred japanese officials.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
HOLDS STORY
is SUSPICIOUS"
Partner of Doughten is in
Doubt as to Truth of
Holdup Story.


Fred Franklin Rhodes, partner of
Fred Doughten, who was shot in Ke-
nosha last Saturday night, told his
partner that the whole case looked
very suspicious" when the two met
/ in the ward at the McAlister hospital
in Waukegan on Thursday afternoon.
Rhodes was released after he had ac
companied Detective Charles. Rock to.
Waukegan and he went out to the shop
on Elizabeth street with a view Of
recuperating the business of the part
nership. He told the officials that he
was not going to leave Kenosha and
that he would be subject to call at
any time he was wanted for a hearing
in court or for further examination
on the part of the police. Detective
Rock wse at the hospital ward during
the entire interview between Doughten
and Rhodes and he declared that
Rhodes did not mince matters in tell
ing his former partner that he thought
he was in a bad mess.
Doughten Changes His Story.
The story which Doughten told to
Rhodes did not run smoothly along the
same grooves as former stories told by
the wounded man. He at first declared
that he was at work in the shop when
the holdup men entered the place. La
ter he declared that he had put on
his overcoat and was locking up the
place when he was shot and to Rhodes
he added personal touch when he
declared that he was sitting at table
writing a letter to Rhodes when the
two men came in and shot him. Out
side of these discrepancies the story
of Doughten to his partner was prac-
tically the same as he had told to the
police. Rhodes seemed to be consid-
erably interested in. the partnership
business and was especially interested
in bill which Doughten had sent him
for the repair of his broken shoulder
after an automobile accident on Mil
waukee avenue. The police declared
that the bill which the doctor had
sent to Doughten was $3.50. Rhodes
declared that the check he had sent
to Doughten to pay the bill was for
$50 more than this amount and that
he had sent the check after getting
bill from his partner.
To Release Doughten Tomorrow.
Doughten is to be released from the
Waukegan hospital on Saturday after
/ noon and Chief O'Hare has ordered the
police at Waukegan to arrest him and
hold him in iaiI there ST am MOB
going to bring Doughten to Keppsha
until after | have had a chance to
question him in the Jail at Wauxegan,"
said the chief this morning. II am
going to take Heimer, the man who
shot holdup man, down to Waukegan
tomorrow and see if he can identify
Doughten. If he does, We will bring
the man to Kenosha at once and charge
him with attempting to rob Heimer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Ashland Has Fox
Farm in Operation

Ashland, Wis.-The Hermann fox
farm near Bayfield,, which started a
few months ago with nine pair. Of black
foxes, is expected to hold a decided
increase during the breeding season
this spring, according to the manage
ment, The normal litter is from four
to six. Almost any kind of meat is
fed the foxes, horse meat and fish be-
ing special Injuries. The enclosure
is surrounded by ten foot wire mesh
fence, sunk two feet into the ground.
A shed is inside the enclosed space
with sheltered sleeping quarters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Mexico Sees Hope
i'm New President

Mexico City. Bitterness against
President Wilson and hope that Hard
ing's administration would see the end
of antagonism between the United
States and Mexico were expressed edi-
torially by this mornings newspapers.
Felix Palavacini, publisher and editor
of the Ell Universal, addressed a signed
editorial to Harding, Journalist and
President" pleading for a more mod
crate policy toward Mexico, while the
Excelsior assaulted Wilson as "Mexico's
most terrible epemy-a sphynx-like
dictator in the White House who has
been experimenting on the lean body
Of our country"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Heroes Stand Guard
About the Capitol
(By United Press)

Washington The fifth regiment
of marines, which won fame at Bel
leau Wood, and Chateau Thierry as a
part Of the old Second Division, form
ed Gordon around the Plaza. Upon
every overcoat shoulder was hanging
the Fouraguerre, the regiment won in
France. James H. Cox of Ohio, who
ran against Harding, was here. He
said he came to report the Inaugural
ton for his two newspapers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
LOCAL DRUGGIST FAIL
TO OBSERVE NEW LAW
Not a Single Booze Prescription Has Been Filed
With the City Clerk of KenOsha as
Provided by State Law.
MUST OPEN UP BOOKS TO PUBLIC
Names of All People Securing Prescriptions and ALL
ment for Which They Get liquor Must be
Made Open to Public Scrutiny

valent in the city than has been shown
by the customary reports of the health
department.
1t is believed that the publicity
which must be given to this traffic in
liquor in Kenosha will go long ways
toward limiting the number Of pre-
scriptions issued. 1t will Of course lift
at once the veil which has held the
operations Of lot of the physicians
secret and it will make it possible for
federal officials to make an immediate
check on such operations. It will take
all Of the blinds off the prescription
departments of the drug stores and
make the traffic in liquor in such
places an open traffic.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
ASSASSIN ATTACKS
SENATOR HENDERSON
Nevada Senator is Shown Down in the
Shadow of the Capitol Building
This Morning.
ny Associated Press ]

by Associated Press
Washington Senator Henderson of
Nevada was shot today, probably not
seriously, by man on the streets near
the Senate Office building, only short
short distance from the capitol build
ing. The assailant whose identity has
not been established, was captured and
is being held by the police. The SEN
ator was hurried to his Offices where
medical attention was secured. The
assailant's bullet lodged in the sena-
tors ribs. No motive for the shoot
ing has been made public.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Bandits Hold Up
Milwaukee Saloon
nv Tinted press

Milwaukee, Wis.-Two young masked
bandits last night held up saloon
here and escaped with $3.50 after a
battle in which several shots were
fired. When commanded to hold up his
hands, Frank Rick, the proprietor,
hurled chair at the holdups, who
opened fire. The shots failed to take
effect and the youths backs out of
the saloon after rifling the cash
register.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10

severely injured He was mustered
out of the service and returned to Ke-
nosha At the time of his arrest he
had claimed that the injury he re-
ceived had weakened his mentality It
was declared today that the local Off
Gals will probably not oppose the re-
lease of Moore on parole.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
John MacSwiney
Gets Is Z ears

Cork John (sean) MacSwiney,
brother Of the former lord mayor Of
Cork, was one of ten men sentenced
to fifteen years imprisonment here
today fer waging war against Crown
forces, being in possession of arms.
munitions and explosives. Another ac-
cused man was sentenced to ten years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Schlitz Palm Garden
Will Take the COunt
(By United Press)

Milwaukee, Wis.-One of the Mil
waukee's most famous spots before
Volsteadism, the Sehlitz Palm Garden.
has taken the count. The Palm Gar
den and the Schlitz Hotel will close
Sunday and the rooms will be convert
ed into stores, according to an an
nouncement today by he Schlitz Brew
ing company. The falm Garden wa
known to Milwaukee visitors of the
last score of years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES CHINA.
fBy United Press

Shanghai, China Renewed earth
quakes in the -Kansu and Shensi pro-
vinces have killed 100000 persons, ac-
cording to advices here. The famine
relief committee is sending investiga-
tors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10

An English company has instituted
travelling repair shops for trucks which
cover the whole of England and Wales,
Each outfit carries a stock of replace
ment parts and a workshop. When d
breakdown is reported, the moving
truck hospital" makes for the spot i'm
mediately. The service is similar to
the wrecking trains Of American rail
ways.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
MORE WAGES ARE CUT.
by United Press

Chicago - Wage cuts of $500 en-
ployes of Sears, Roebuck & Co., were
announced today. Other employees
salaries will be slashed soon, officials
said. Business depression and low
ering of the cost Of living are giyep
as the cause.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10

Salt Lake City Harding is the
name of the new town which was laid
out on Friday near Delta. south of
Salt Lake City. It was named in
honor Of President Harding and one
Of the lots was decided to President
Harding.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
PETITIONS TO MARCH 1s.

Petitions of candidates for county
offices, including the judge of the
municipal court, may be filed until and
including March Is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10

These Black
Prague CzechoSlovakia, to join
of
nse) They
of me auth
They nseparaby together strip Of flesh
Ros right side and Josefa left side They
individuals
emily They
Frank calls
unite"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10

A Want AID will sell 1t,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

The sixth grade Of lhr f1nt wsnrd
and the sixth grads Of the Fourth
ward met ON ihe field % Notua ny
Friday. eineheo. battlcd ana came out
with Fourth ward wayinf the hef OF
vleiofy, First ward bloedy but same
and both schools abb 70 spell tpu
words backwards fofWaiiA up. dVwn
and around. and On their sirep. ~
other words, this was a speiihe
match,
Lined up on n rddr Of the room
were thc Flrat ward sprileta. with
tholr faccs extraordinarily clean ana
shiny. and thclr best hats and clean
- dresses on. On the opposite SIDE
the Fourth Warders. confiacpt
on the 'hoa1o field" There WcIc IVY
words given the classes 10 spell The
match hcran Mt half past one. nrst
Mn. Moore giving cut the words ana
then Miss Wilkinson IL All motc'
rather slowly until tho sides wefo
even-fourtcen and fourteen. The
FIRST wards side began 10 dwindie.
When a speller would hesitate, his
mates would gasp and hold Nhcir
breoths ~ when NJ last spelled u
correctly. hcnvc a very audible sigh
OF relief and lean weakly asaiust their
n~ciEhbors- Fourth ward was very
vlsibly elated AZ the imminent VIC
tNINH N"INNl|AN NUtn AAA"NAa ~
the last spcllcr on First Wards Side
stool ~p against eight Fourth Ward
eral .Hnaula was a star spellcr, quick
and confident. and held her ground
while three OF her opponents went
down 10 defeat. AZ alfb o'clock, her
teacher pronounced some" cNplaiu-
Ing he meanlng, and Hasula. caught
for once OIL her guard. spelled sum
catching herself almost before the
last letter was out OF her mouth. -
changing u to the correct spelling.
But II was too late. The home team
with five pupils stili stsnding-Adna
Saysor. Madeline Lucke d'AiX. santos
Avelar. Lewis Stevenson and Narcissa
Ocntry-had o Hasula took her
seat with a smile; and o OF the
other First Warders showed In any
way hat they were disappointed az
the outcome. They were all game
loenrs."
When the visitors had gone. the
winning team set mp n wild and Joy
fui handciapping and u was only a
few minutes before all the school
knew that Fourth wards banner ''stlll
waved; and little patters OF applause
could be heard from all quarters Of
the building: and one OF the little
brown-faCed Spanish-Amcrican chill
drcn. a first grader dismissed earlier
than the others. said 10 her little
companion; "Oh. why are all thosse
kccds W eicd forf HUH"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

f1ses. Mrs. Horizons roo1h. 1t1.
Ncrund. Miss NnhtffHou's rouul, it1.
Ihir1. Miss WlIAInenn'a ouni fft.
Fourth. AIIgs Nflohora room. ~.
TIfih. Ma MacOrrrur'n ROOM. -.
Sixth. Mlss TiernclrH room. 81.
Seventh. MIas Nheaa room. -,
tIahth. Miss HWayue's ruofn. -.
Ninth. MIsn lIessoIdcn's room. 70.
Tenth. MIaa Diehfn room. H.
EIrtrnth. MIS- Rhodes room. ~.
Twelfth, MIaa i1ierH room.
THO seventh rrudc pupils The past
week wrote ORIGINAL stories for their
Enfiish work. uainE their own ideas
Of what constitutes an ~lntcrceiinr
stouf. Thcrc were five u these that
wtfc exceptionally good. They were
written By Bculah kahnt. James Ia
heV. Imurono French. WInlfrcd
stamm and Myrtle Moran.
The best spoilers for the week In
Mra Horizons clnsn we're Russell
Heron. Raymond Hogan, Bruce Me-
Hnr. Gail LotItf. nrann Hrninr.
Theoloss 1iasee Arthur Goldberg.
Russell Mead, Frances orwell. Ger
irhie Naeee. Eufcnla Ehlcr. Bcuiah
kahnf. Mfrtla Moran. sophie nAula
and Winifrcd stamm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

slofe n Nfbuduefauo today and Mon.
Mrs Hutch ~ demonstrating 10 the
women OF tho city tho merits Of
ChirNnfucl over other vnrnishes very
successfully and the housewives wi,e
have attended the demonstration 40
Tar ara much Impressed With the
raHn with which vanishing the chi
Nnmei way may be done.
corpuns printed In Tho Herald to-
DAY may BE- presented al the Whit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
THIRD WARD

These pupils have been perfect in
spelling m MIA Mann's room for tho
SECOND week Of school.
Lucille Msiuzc. I.thei Milton, Ern-
80 Poncho. Epimenio Aragon, jose.
phine Joodon, Edward kertyc. Eu-
Eene caikins, Helen Millenbouch.
David Chatca. Nellie Ortcra. Paul
Gallegos. Hermon Marcus. Juan Du-
ran. Lelc Mac kitchins and Bessie
Mora.
The low second grade has had per-
feet attendance for two weeks and
no tardlce. Pupils having perfect
spelling Lessons the past week are.
Natiyidad Martinez, willie Oglcsby.
Ida Paiten and Clarence Caves
The children ! n Miss Gonzalez's
room took four tests this week IN
arithmetic first, there were ten
problems IN addition and checkiny.
then Ten 10 multiplication With tsftc
uuinbt ~. ten Ia Iona division ~ifh
three numbers and ten in rubtfac.
ton. Those who missed only two
problems out ~ the 20 were Juss
MARTINEZ and LOUISE Smith. ThOa
who missed 3 were Ouida OElcsby
Adciina oouxnief. Arthur Baird and
Nolaaco Mora. Those who missed
A'hN W'NN AANAtN NAAAtN AFNN 1NiNrAiNlA
Gonzales.
Those perfect IN spelling for week
In 60 grade are; Dorothy Bowen.
Nicf0riana Montoya. WilIiam Ostlc.
ouida OElcHhy. Harriet Donanoo. Adj
elina Gonzales Evelyn EbeL Louise
Smith. Jose Marines.
Those who deserve special men,
ti0n for good work In reading ana
spelling IN the hish first grsde are;
Nell Ruth Roughton. Arthur Knud-
scn. Caroline Inward. Ross Calkins.
Phil Roberts. Mnnson Scott. Bob Cor
Der. Janet Ogilvio. Ncsfor Sanchez.
Juanita Torres. Cenico Lucero. Helen
Montcyn. Cirenia contreras and ze-
nobia Moutoya.
This test In silent residing given BY
ar Bentley 10 q fourth and nftn
lgfadcs was very successful Tho
children came ~ 20 standard ac-
cording 10 other schools.
Miss Gonzahtx's room. ~. ana Miss
Thompson's roo are having Hpelh
matches every Friday Afternoon. 50
far Miss Oonkalc'a room is ahead.