davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
First Publication March II. 1921
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO
bate
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


In the matter Of the Estate of Simon Bopp,
deceased
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands Of all persons against Simon
Bopp, deceased, late of the town of Wheat
land, 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 Kenosha, in and for
saiG County. on the first Tuesday of June
A. D. 1921, and on the first Tuesday OF
October, A. D. 1921. at ten o'clock a m.
of those days also that the time until and
including the first Tuesday of September
A. D. 1921. is the time allowed and limited
for creditors of said Simon Bopp. deceased
TO present their claims for examination and
allowance
Dated at Kenosha. the 9Th day Of March,
A. D. 1921.
By the Court - Geo. ". Taylor, County
Judge.
E John Wehmhof. Atty. Burlington,
Wisconsin lW-52)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28

First Publication April 81. 1921
STATE OF WISCONSIN - MUNICIPAL
Court Kenosha County.
SUMMONS.
Joseph c.. Blahnik, plaintiff, VS.. Bertha
Blahnik. defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN to the said
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service of this sum
mons, exclusive of the day 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 demand of
the complaint, of which copy is here
with served upon you.
Clifford E. Randall, Attorney for Plain
tiff
P: o. Address: Dale Building. Keno
sha, Kenosha County, Wis. OVID
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
First Publication April ID, 1921
STATE OF WISCONSIN IN MUNICIPAL
COURT FOR KENOSHA COUNTY.
SUMMONS

OUUNI 7 On hLNOD11A CUUNI1.
SUMMONS.
Ernest Hardke, plaintiff, VS.. Cora Grover
Hardke, defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN: - To the
said defendant:-
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service of this sum-
mons. exclusive of the day of service; and
defend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid; and in case of your failure so
to do Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the COM
plant of which copy is herewith served
upon you.
John F. Kuehnl, Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address First National Bank Build
ing, Kenosha, Wis. (W-5)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
First Publication April 81, 1921.
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO-
BATE

First Publication April FL, 1921.
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO-
BATE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of Bridget
Grogan, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against Bridget
Grogan, deceased, late jof the City of Ke-
nosha, in said County fof 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 Kenosha, in and for
said County. on the first Tuesday of June,
A. D. 1921, and on the first Tuesday of
October, A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock a. m. of
those days; also that the time until and
including the first Tuesday of September A.
D. 1921, is the time allowed and limited for
creditors of said Bridget Grogan, deceased,
to present their claims for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 18th day of April,
A. D. 1921.
BY the Court Geo. W. Taylor, County
Judge (W-5)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28

There are $500 coal miass in the
British Isles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28

Canadais loans to war veterans total
! ss0.oOo,o0o.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
First Publication April z. 1921
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO
ri
NOTICE no CREnITORs.


In the matter Of the Last viii and Test
anent of Peter Spartz. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands OF all persons against Peter Spartz,
deceased late Of the city of Renosha. in
said County Of Kenosha will be examined
and adjusted by the County Court Of Ke-
nosha County at the regular terms of said
Court to be holden at the County Court
room, in the City Of Kenosha, in and for said
County, on the frat Tuesday Of May, A. D.
1921 and on the first Tuesday Of October,
A. D. 1921, at ten O'Clock a. m. OF those
days also that the time until and including
the first Tuesday of September A. D. 1921,
is the time allowed and limited for credi-
tors of said Peter Spartz. deceased, to pre-
sent their claims for examination and al
lowance
Dated at Kenosha, the Gath day Of
March, A. D. 1921.
By the Court = Geo. ". Taylor, County
Judge. (W-3J
First Publication March 81. 1921
STATE OF WISCONSIN, MUNICIPAL
COURT - KENOsHA COUNTY.
SUMMONS.
Rose Garanella. plaintiff, versus Frank
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, to the said
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service Of this sum-
mons. exclusive OF the day OF service ana
defend the above entitled action in the
Court aforesaid and in case Of your fall
ure SO to do. judument viii be rendered
against you according to the demand Of the
complaint; of which a copy is herewith
served upon you.
Morris Barnett, plaintiffs attorney.
P. o. Address 165 Main street. Kene@
sha, Kenosha County, Wisconsin (W-4P
First Publication March 81 1921
KEEOSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO-
BATE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate Of Albertina
Mohr. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against Alberto
ina Mohr. deceased. late of the City of Ke-
nosha, 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 Kenosha, in and for
said County, on the first Tuesday Of June,
A. D. 1921, and on the first Tuesday OF
October, A. D. 1921, At ten O'Clock a. m.
Of those days also that the time until
and including the first Tuesday Of Septem-
Der A. D. 1921, is the time allowed and
limited for creditors of said Albertina
Mohr, deceased. to present their claims for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha. the Both day Of March,
A. D. 1921
By the Court = Geo. W. Taylor. County
Judge. (W-8
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
CE TO CREnIrnRs-

First Publication April Il. 1921.
KENoSHA COUNTY COURT = IN PRt
BATE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
NOTTCE no CREr,-oRs.

First Publication April ID, 1921.
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO.
mr..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28

Buckmaster and Hammond, Attorneys fol
Executors. (W-4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
NOTICE To cPEDIToRS

First Publication March 81, 1921.
KENosHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO
BATE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28

First Publication April Il. 1921.
KENoSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PR(
BATE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the last will and test,
ment of Sarah E. MARITIME, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claim
and demands of all persons against Sara
E. MARITIME. deceased, late of the City
Kenosha, in said County of Kenosha. Wi
be examined and adjusted by the Count
Court of Kenosha County at the regula
terms OF said Court 10 be holden at tn
County Court room, in the City of Keno
sha, in and for said County, on the frs
Tuesday of June. A. D. 1921, and on tn
first Tuesday of October, A. D. 1921, at tel
o'clock a m. of those days; also that tn
time until and including the first Tuesda,
of September, A. D. 1921, is the time allow
ed and limited for creditors of said Saral
E. MARITIME deceased, to present their claim
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenesha, the 18th day Of April
A. D. 1921.
By the Court - Geo. W. Taylor, COUNTY
Judge.
Buckmaster and Hammond, Attorneys fol
Executors. (W-4.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

First Publication April II. 1921.
KFNOSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO-
RATE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28

First Publication April 81. 1921.
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO-
u
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
The Armenians.

On Wednesday, March I6, at D. A. R. Hail.
there will be Gen. Leonard Wood mass meeting
in the interest of Near East Relief This is excIn-
sively for Armenia, whose people are in dire dis
tress and hopeless Of any material help except from
this country This eitys quota is Ir66 orphans and
500 will provide for one for year, a strangely
small sum by American standards
Armenia is the only Christian country wholly
hemmed in by non-Christian people 1t has no
way out, no way of escape To seek refuge in any
direction is to run from the flames into the fire.
They must stay where they are, take what comes
and that seems to be starvation, if not the shorter
route to death, of murder.
Gen. Wood has given out an appeal for their
help. He does not take such action merely because
asked to do So When he acts, it is from knowledge
and conviction with all the facts before him His
Endorsement alone of Near East Relief is evidence
enough to all Americans of the need In this he
has been joined by national organizations Of wo-
men, and by the Red Cross.
Washington will, of course, do what is assigned
IS its share. Washington always does But by its
prompt and oyerresponse, 1t will act as an example
and spur to all the nation which looks to Washing
ton for such leadership. .s,s p : :.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15

days and Of now is bound up in the little word
credit Itis not necessary to have gold. 1t is
Necessary to find somewhere, someone who will
take the equivalent of gold expressed in variety Of
values-national private securities. natural re-
sources privileges or Concessions willingness and
ability to work, production capacity, etc.
Credit, so based, will provide raw materials to
be paid for in finished products. or the price re-
ceived for them less the production cost and profits
1t will provide transportation, industrial develop
ment, money for specific, profitable uses, food and
other commodities, such as coal Or it will pro-
vide means for marketing commodities, etc.
World trade. commerce, industry and trans
portaton are based on credit and carried through
credit exchanges Credit is the substitute for direct
barter 1t is the worlds financial and commercial
lie blood When it fails the whole social and eco
nomic structure fails and the world goes hay-wire
That is the trouble now
1t is to provide such basis for swap that this
country's financial powers are organizing the For
eIgn Trade Corporation with its $Ioo,oooooo of cap
tai, capable of financing $Iyooo,oooooo of such
swapping through the hexibility of credit. What
part OF the world has, another needs. This is not
new condition. 1t is what always has been. The
only new factor in the situation is the total de-
moralizatioh of international credit.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
BACTERIoLOGIsT AIDS
FOOD sPoILAGE STUDY.

In dealing with the food sup
plies OF the nation under the COM
plex system Of distribution which
has developed. the factor of spoil
age has become increasingly i'm
portant." said DIR. Charles Thom. of
the Bureau of Chemistry. in dis
cussing the relation Of bacteriology
10 regulatory work at the Bacterio-
logical Society meeting last night.
Part Of the spoilage is charge
able 10 the initial producer. part
10 the mechanisms Of distribution,
and a final part to the handling at
the point OF consumption A sound
attitude toward this subject can
only be found in thorough study Of
each foodstU1 at every stage Of it's
progress from producer TO CONSUME
er: the determination Of the COM
position OF the product. the sources
and nature OF the contaminatious
to which il is subject and the con-
duion necessary to proper hand
ling. This is the field Of the bac-
teriologist in the regulatory sery-
ice Of the government.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
BACTERIOLoGY CAUSED
MEDICAL REVOLUTION -

The relation Of bacterfoloEy IN
medicine has been revolutionar,
1t has rewritten our books on
disease. The big idea which has
emerged from the work Of pasteur
and his successors is that germ
diseases which form the ma aSori,y
OF all diseases are not vague or
mysterious stats Of the body. but
are plain fights between a germ ana
a host" declared Or. H. J. Nichols
at the meeting Of the Washington
Branch of the Society Of American
Psychologists at the District
Building last night.
Sickness. therefore, becomes a
part OF the biological philosophy
OF Darwin. he said. II is a struggle
Tor existence between two LIVING
organisms, and il left to themselves
10 nght II out. natural selection
would decide the result. Medicine.
with the aid .of bacteriology. can
interfere in decisive way by
Strengthening the resistance OF hu-
man beings and by directly destroy
ing the germs.
Evidently il is 10 the interest OF
the self-preservation and nerna,ua-
tion that the government should
foster bacteriology because organic
health and vigour are great assets
in the general welfare of the couu-
try" DR.. Nichols pointed out. our
government has not only taken ad-
vantage Of this new science but
has actually led in many parts Of
Its development. The classical book
on bacteriology in America and one.
Of the pioneer books of the world
was written by the late Surgeon
General sternberg Of the army. The
most up-to-oate and Practical book
Is written by the present surgeon
general of the navy. The best book
on preventive medicine and hvgiens
is written by DR.. Roseman, formerly
Of the Public Health Service. In
the Agricultural Department funda-
mental and practical work has been
done by Theobald Smith and a long
line of successors"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
Unemployment Preventives.

Spasmodically in localities, States and nationally
there is advocacy OF preparing for times of unem-
ployment by expansion of public works But
this has nowhere gotten further than talk. When
men are walking the streets looking for work, the
minds OF men turn to practical, permanent reliefs
But when industry returns to its normal con-
dtion, this is lost in the immediate demands of
business. At time is there willingness to add
to taxation when taxes can most easily be paid, to
prevent business stagnation and economic depres-
sion in times of need.
The remedy is not new. 1t is as old as govern
ments 1t is simply to have projects ready for
needed public mprovements-roads drainage, irri-
cation, water power, building and whatnot-to be
carried out in times of depression and idleness 1t
is only necessary to have the plans and skeleton
organization ready and to know where to get the
rtoney
Indeed such work could be kept constantly in
progress by small and then broadened to
capacity when employment was slack. The wage
paid could be somewhat below the current standard
to prevent interference with other industry and so
make it, in fact, constant haven for the unem-
pioyed.
Civilization is not yet really civilized in many
ways. 1t still prefers take chances at the other
fellows expense. 1t has more hindsight than fore
sight and would rather pay benevolences with the
unctious spirit of getting credit in heaven than
taxes with only the credit of good citizenship.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
He is fool who thinks by force or skin
To, turn the current of womans will.
Samuel Tuke.
Washington's Near Zone.

THE Tacoma Ledger speaks of Mount Vernon
-as Washingtons model back yard, from the
agricultural viewpoint. Washington has a
far larger model surrounding territory than that,
ana one OF great possible diversity. 1t is one
capable OF very great development.
Washington itself occupies most of the re-
stricted District territory. The proportion of its
residential area is unusually large for obvious rea-
sons For related reasons, private industry has but
restricted area and in any event might hesitate to
locate here where it might become an experimental
laboratory OF Congress for industrial regulation
In fact this city is largely restricted to retail
trade, and professional vocatons But it can, and
logically should become the financial and trading
center of far more intensely developed near zone
than it has been or now is
Taking Alexandria as an example it is no
farther from the business center than Chevy Chase
Ssurs addition 1t is an ideal location for manu-
factutfng plants. There rails and water meet" to
borrow the slogan of Duluth. The largest ocean
shpsNcan dock there and it is but across the hill to
the coal mines.
1t is the right location for a model terminal
system something the East really does not have
and which could be put in operation at moderate
cost with endless possibilities of expansion 1t
would provide for the smaller industries which
might locate there well as for handling freights
at minimum costs.
an this near zone could nnd source OF wealth
in providing this city's food supplies This is its
natural market within trucking distance in the
twenty ymile radius. Dotted it are splendid To-
cations for variety of plants, while whole it
is of the most futile well as most beautiful
spots in the world
What is Washngton's part in this? Financial
and advisory support Virginia public sentiment is
friendly to capital; Washington has the capital.
Virginia legslate for itself; its cities have local
self-government. Together they would form ha-
ven of refuge for Washington's financial effort, for
its business initiative for the development denied
it within its own boundaries and for a greatly in
creased, dependable and unvarying trade.
Washinston's business organizations might well
investigate all this zone to discover its re-
sources, its needs and its profitable development
1t should get in close contact with its neigh
bors and establish mutual working relationship
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
Daylight Saving.

New York State has repealed its daylight saving
law There has seldom been a subject of such
legislative see-saw as this scheme for regulating the
sun and mems getting up and going to bed by
manipulating the hands of clocks. There has sell
dom been one with many ardent proponents
and opponents.
1t has been but added proof that theory and
practice do not always hitch and that there is
large variety of people in this world who use their
daylight in very diverse ways. The clock as it is,
has virtually hxed many occupations while as a
people nterlocked that even one city
cannot do what it will with its clocks.
One feature of daylight saving affected only
families with small children. The quite universal
child bedtime is o'clock In winter that is "yel-
low candleiight" In quite the other way"
it is just blindmans holiday hour. To make it ?
o'clock suntme, cut off an hour of the most de-
lightful and most wholesome of playtime while the
getting up time, being advanced hour, precluded
extending the evening play time. Mothers were
not advocates of this sort of saving.
The farmers were the most vigorous objectors
Nature, well clocks, has to be considered in
their hours in the field. Railroads, and like serv-
ices tor their part demanded that the change be
national 1t they were to under its ruling
but the main objection nationally was the broad
extent OF the country North and South with its
diversity of leading industries as we'll as DAYLIGHT
hours.
1t is all but another illustration of trying to do
by law for all the people what lot of them do not
want and what those who do, can usually arrange
tor themselves. If the employers and employees of
any plant want to change their hours, no law is
Necessary.
H. all the stock exchanges, or if the stores of
city, or the lawyers other professionals wish to
come and go other than at their usual hours. thew
can arrange this by mutual consent 1t is not neces
sary to have laws for everything. In fact it is re-
markable how much can be done without legisa-
ton, by mere mutual agreement
Legislation is largely habit promoted by mis
norities and by legislators who want something on
which to hang their names. The hab;. has grown
to be nuisance and the present tendency, happily.
is the other way.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
MANY IDLE SPINDLES
BECAUSE OF wALKOUTS.
Protecting Game.

In the interest of trappers and
hunters, as well as the fur trade.
and public in general. legislation
has been introduced by the Provin-
cial government in Quebec for the
better protection of small fur-bear-
ing animals. The open season for
beaver and other animals will be
cut down from six months to one
month and a half. while the fall
trapping of muskrats will be elimI-
mated altogether and made legal
only from March Is to May 1.
During the last three years $4,000
muskrats have been killed, of which
100000 were killed in the past year.
An average of $4,000 beavers were
killed in the last three years, and
the purpose of the bill is to prevent
the complete destruction of this an
fmal. "A clause of the bill provides
that no rifles viii be allowed In
lumber camps.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
CESTERING METEOROLOGICAL
WORK WOULD HANDICAP.

There would be no advantage In
concentrating the psychological
work Of the government under one
organization" DIR. G. W. Mccoy. di-
rector of the hygienic Laboratory
Of the Public Health Service, told
the meteorological Society at MS
meeting last night This procedure
would probably serve to handicap
rather than advance the interests
of this branch OF bscteriologicsl
science, he said
At present he pointed out. the
meteorological work of each bu-
reau is carried on as a part OF the
function of that bureau; for exam
pie. bacteriology does its share in
the work Of the Public Health Serv-
ice and the Bureau of Animal In
dustry. The work carried on in
the different agencies is. much OF
it, highly specialized, he said.
Il have a sympathetic feeling for
the bureau or division chief who
wants a piece OF work done and is
able to direct that il be done in his
own organization rather than be
forced to request IL of some other
organization in which all the given
type of work had been centered,"
said DR.. Mccoy.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15

life may be. and probably is. super
ior to our own as our own is to
the elements which compose il in
nature. Even as superiors obtain
in both the inorganic and organic
life so ii may be assumed that the
life beyond has its heads. When
the dawn of Intelligence took place
in man he instinctly recognized
something greater than he was, and
immeasurably older. He naturally
assigned to that power a creator
ship and all thought was made sub
servient to that idea. Many in
these days doubt and deny the pos
sibility of a supreme power, or liv-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
A Big Little Word.

The Christian Science Monitor asks If bartej
5 possible under modern conditions. 1t points OUT
While the warehouses of Australia are
overhowing with wool, the people of Eastern
Europe are gong ragged in the streets. In tbr
same way men and women in some parts OF
Europe are famished with hunger whilst the
barns OF America are oyeraowing with every
thing they need Thus the world sits helpless
before the results of its own civilization, and
nations anxious to work are prevented from
working by their inability to pay for raw ma
terials, whilst nations surfeited with raw ma
terials are unable to sell these to the countries
which need them because those countries are
poverty stricken in their inability to dispense
gold Yet. contradictory enough, the wealth of
country is in the ability of its people to work.
So highly civilized has the world become. :,
however. that the ability and readiness to wor2
Is Of no value whatever today to country
which cannot produce gold wherewith to buy
the raw material for its labor. -. :
Its query is whether barter is possible? The
My difference between the barter of the Garlic,