davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-27

Arizona three yard limo, from whors
snoddy Tucked over. Roberts kicked
goal.
Fourth Period.
Centre hammered TO The Wildcats
hvc-yard line. bu, los, the ball on
forward pass and Arizona pun,cd 10
Covinrton. who ran Through 1t scat
tered he!hy to another Touchdown.
Roberts missed goal. Following the
Arizona kickoff. McMuln gained
twenty yards on AN end run aud
Coyiugtou. on plunacs through right
tackle mad. the K.uiUrHtuns last
touchdown. Ccv;ngton kicked goal.
IN" lineup ana summary:
Arizona 90 Position Centre t3s)
Mcclellan ....lctt end Roberts
Clark .......l.ft tackle. ...... Gordy
Wiley ......l"ft guard .... Chiuu
Clyincr ..... ccnt"r.... kUbulc
Smith ......right guard ... Shuipar
BarlSl"y .rirhr tackle" Crcgor
WonDri tc) right end 1854. James
S!onuaker ..qunr,cr back . AicMillin
Manzp ,..... .loft half ....... SnuGdy
Brodcrlck fright half Armstrong
Hobbs ...... run back. Tanner
Scpr" by pcriDdS.
i'i2"na .,.-....... o o. o
Ccu,rc ...............l2 . : l3-3s
Centre Scoring To!chdIwu- Rob
. Vs., MyNuiu Tauuor Snoddy. coy
mgton = Guu!g from ,puchduwus
isobcrts. CoVinEton. officials Ref
cree, Evans. Mlilihin: umpire Eosrn-
p hal. Minnesota; head lincsmau. Prcr-
I,rkorn Indiana; nrld Judge kIa-
vans. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-27
RICHMOND SOCCER TEAM
NORFOLK, s TO 8
Locals Take Came From Tar
City Squad at Bird
Park.

Richmond defeated Norfolk. c 10 3.
IN fast soccer gam. at Byrd Park
yesterday afternoon. Tho gam. was
marked by star playing by BON
teams. and a cood-slzcd crowd turned
out TO witness tn" contest Penalties
cost the Norfolk team two goals
Richmond won the toss ana kicked
OF. They Immediately warcd n
strong attack On III" Norfolk for
wards. and only the defense of tho
Norfolk backs kept tn" locals from
scoring Practically every Richmond
forward took Il shot At the goal from
every angle.
Summers score. Coal.
At TO time during The first half
were tho Norfolk forwards danger
Gus, but The hacks were Richnond's
"qYal at all times Near tho half
..iue Summers scored Richmoul's
irst goal with a great shot from ,he
hyc-ccutcr line from Gricvc on the
loft wing Tho half ended with the
ball s,ll in Norfolk territory
Norfolk kicked of IN The second
half, and Chapman. at center. came
near scoring, but this Was prevented
when Fowler cleared ~ the last min
ui". IN" locals however. soon broke
ava" and Cameron scored so quickly
that Inc gave the Tar city goal no
orportuuity Ia save. For some time
IN" bali went from ono end OF IN.
held 20 tn" other both hacknelds
working hard. Richmond broke up
tho exchange and Summers scored
Two goals IN quick succession.
Porter kiri>> Coal.
From the kioi-of Richmond a.
tackled again, ana Norfolk was pen
allied close to their own goal. por-
Ter scored from tho free kick Dur
ing tho last twenty minutes Norfolk
came TO th" fore and scored two
goals in short order Richmond soon
had the ball in Norfolk territory and
Nor:olk was pcuali2cd for handling.
Summers scoring from the kick. This
ended RIchmoud's scoring. Norfolk
played q much better game near the
end y icw minutes before tn. close
OF 'hc contest Whyte conferred TO
Hunter. who beat Fowler with IA hot
shot
Hall ON Norfolk Ground
The gam" ended With The ball near
The Norfolk goal For Richmond lit
Tie can be said OF the forward line
except that they surpassed cNpc,.ta-
lions. ali supporting Summers at
center. Tn" half backs. while shin
ing individually aid not supper, their
backs a. a whole Porter was the
hest Of the backs. Thornton appear
ing oVcrauNiouS. Fowler, in goal.
ala an that could He asked Of him.
For Norfolk. Chapman was easily
Tho star, being dangerous at all times.
Whyt" also was good. but inclined
TO play tn" oftsid" game, while PNlay
was TIN" pick OF The back line Rich
moui deserved their win on the days
game. playing a much better com
biuation gam" on muddy field. \
return game Will ho played in Nor
folk ON January !!
Tho lim.-up;
Redmond. Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-27
SirihIing and nu.,h nrn,r.

ATLANTA. GA. Dee. "G.-Younr
striking, Of Macon. and battling.
Eudd, Of Atlanta. were given draw
by referee Dewitt at the end of 3
fast tcn-round lightweight bout her,
tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-27

Soldier" BartNcld won Judges
decision over his oid.timc rival, Phil
iloom. In their tw-lVc-round mill At
the broadway Exhibition Club SUI
pcrior aggress!venms brought him
the verdict.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-27

Arizona three yarI limo, from whors
snoddy Tucked over. Roberts kicked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-27

The number of our customers increased
several thousand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-27

Arizona started = drive toward the
trutr" Eonl after the third period
op.ned and forward pass and three
gains through the line, with Manzo
ana Hobbs carrying the BAH, put the
~ ildcHts Ia threatening position.
forward pass uEcr the Centre goal
iiuc, huwcNrc. was intercepted ami
the Colonies took the ball on the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
Evanston Coop.
Goes Caflooey
Stockholders in Institution Are Hoping
for Settlement of Five Cents
on the Dollar.

\ Evanston Evanston, having paid
$4,000 for a couple of cases of bluing,
a half-keg Of excellent butter, several
cans of baked Beans and certain other
edibles, today ruminated upon the
tendency of some cooperative institu-
tions to do their cooperating with
everybody except the shareholders.
= Some housewives looked over pur-
chase coupon books representing $4,000
additional outlay and decided that the
certificates "redeemable in ham and
eggs" were merely scraps of paper.
Prof. Frederick Shipp Deibler, head
of the economics department of the
Northwestern University school eff
commerce, was one of those interested
in the National Consumers Co-Opera-
tive association, which was to have
revolutionized the ancient business of
eating in Evanston More recently he
was head of the committee of seven"
convened to salvage what was left Of
the association. At present he is one
of 26O Evanston shareholders who are
hoping for settlement of five cents
on the dollar,
It was through Evanston's plight
that the crash of the National Con-
sumers COOPERATIVE association be-
came generally known The closing of
the north shore branch was followed
by similar action in five states.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
PLACES new BAN
ON DEBEN1'IJRES
Commission Bans Sale of
Debentures of Coop
erative Society.
LOCAL PLANS ARE HIT

C. S. Canright, director of the secur-
tiles division of the Wisconsin rail-
road commission, announced decision
today declaring that the COOPERATIVE
Society of America has no authority
to sell it's memberships, debentures,
Tor any other securities in this state.
The decision of the commission fol-
lowed an appeal for action following
the arrest of agents of the company in
Racine. The commission has held that
the sale of these securities is in vio-
lation of the ''blue sky" law of the
state. It is expected that the officials
of the organization, which has at least
two organizations in Kenosha, will APP
peal from the decision of the commits
sion and seek to have its securities
listed by the railroad commission so
that they may be sold in Wisconsin
Base Hope on Illinois Action.
It was admitted that the agents of
the cooperation in charge of organi-
zation work in Kenosha base their
hope for favorable decision on de-
cision secured in the state of Illinois
which favored the sale of the deben-
lures of the company. Since this de-
cision was handed down, the attorney
general of Illinois has filed new ac-
tion in the supreme court of Illinois
asking that the company be restrained
from selling securities. While local
companies are said to have been or
ganized in Kenosha and other Wiscon-
sin cities, it is said that no great
amount of the deventures have been
sold since the attorney general ruled
against them The decision Of the
railroad commission is expected to put
an effectual war against the further
operations of the agents of the society.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24

bridge. It was explained that the
question had been, referred to Lloyd
Thomas company, appraisers, and that
they had set the minimum damages at
SIS APT. IS. It was maintained that.
this same company of appraisers had
set the damages for Cudahy company
and for the Balm Wagon company and
that these had been accepted by the
committee.
Attorney Drury warned that if no
settlement could be secured the com
pany would be forced to go to law and
he intimated that a settlement by law
would cost the city not less than
$4,000.
Willing tn Take Loss.
Mr. Bode and his attorney declar-
ed that the Bode company was willing
to take loss of $4,000 rather than
become involved in lawsuit with the
city but that they could not ACCEPT
less than $4,000 as damages. They
declared that with this figure no dam
ages had been asked or allowed for the
old building north of the new struc-
ture and that if, they were compelled
to go to law, they would also be forced
to ask for damages on this structure
The council showed a willingness to
discuss the matter more at length and
the report was sent back to the COM
mittee. It is possible that the en-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
City Council Votes to Petition Wisconsin Rail
way Commission for Uniform Street
Car Fare in KenOsha.
WOULD AID IN OUSTING COMMISSION
Councmen Show Their Favor to Proposed Bill to
State Railroad Commission - City Dads in
Short But Busy Session.

Of Policeman Tony Pingetore who was
shot to death while, in the performance
of duty. The council was favorable
to the request and voted unanimously
to refer the matter to a committee
with instructions to find suitable
way to make the appropriation.
The bids for the furnishing of a
truck to the city were read but were
reported back to the committee for
further consideration.
BY a vote of II to 7 the council
ordered the shed on Newell street,
used by employees Of the Cooper I'm
derwear company for the keeping of
bicycles, to be removed. 1t was claim
ed that the shed was a menace to
pedestrians.
Start Main Street Paving.
The ball was started rolling to Sc
cure the pavement Of Main street when
Alderman Palmgreen suggested that
some action should be taken imme-
diately in order to make certain that
the city would be ready to complete
the improvement of Main street as
soon as the bridge was completed. A
motion made by Alderman Donahue
instructed the street assessment COM
mittee to advertise for bids for the
work Immediately
Alderman Thommessen made sug-
gestion that an ordinance be started to
prohibit the tearing up of paved
streets by contractors until after they
had been laid at least six years. He
declared that several new pavements
had been ruined in Kenosha recently
by having big holes cut in them and
suggested that this remedy was being
used in various cities. The sugges-
ton was referred to the proper com
mittee.
Order Repairs to Be Made.
The question Of repairing the fire
wall and cornice Of the city hall was
again up for discussion and the build
ings committee was urged that some
action should be taken at once
"The first thing we know, we will
have repetition of the recent Chi
cage tragedy where pedestrian was
killed by cornice Of sthe city hall
building falling and striking him on
the head" explained one of the alder
men. The committee was instructed to
lose no time in getting bids and get
ting the work done.
The council allowed claim Of S100
for the daughter of John Thompson,
664 Erie street, who because of a de-
feet in the sidewalk slipped and fell
and broke her collar-bone. They re-
fused the claim Of Miss Amelia Hunt
for damages because she had slipped
on the ice on Church street. It was
said that the ice had not been on the
sidewalk long enough to make the
city liable for any damages. Il. Z,
The question of extension of tax
paying time was brought up and the
council intimated that it would be
ready to cooperate as soon as the
Kenosha bill was passed by the legis-
lature. Mayor Joachim introduced a
resolution thanking the county board
for the work they had done for this
bill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
MIL WAUKEE HAS
ANOTHER POISON GIRL
Second "Mysterious Poison Grip Case
for the Milwaukee Police
is Unraveled.
(By United Press)

Milwaunee- With the arrest of five
persons, two of them prominent Wau-
sau, Wisconsin, young men, the police
this afternoon unraveled the mystery
of an attempted suicide of Milwau-
KEGS second mysterious poison girl"
The girl who first gave her name as
Blanche Larkin was said to be Blanche
Larkowki, a former physicians steno-
grapher. The police are holding Lyle
German and John Nichols, sons of
prominent Wausau families; Lillian
Cornett, an alleged keeper of dis
orderly house in Wausau; Bessie Walk
er and Katherine 'Cossner. They are
said to have been members of party
at a down town cafe and while dane
ing the young woman took poison. 1t
was said at the hospital today where
the young woman was taken, that she
might probably not recover.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
CLAIMS GO BACK
TO COMMITTEES
Council Agrees to Postpone
Final Action on New
Bridge Claims.
BODE BROTHERS KICK

Chances for an immediate settlement
Of the dispute over the benefits and
damages to be assessed property own
ers as result of the erection of the
new Main street brige received a set
back on Monday evening at the meet
ing of the city council when, acting
on the objection lodged to the report
of the committee by Bode. Brothers,
the council agreed to refer the report
back to the committee for further in
vestigation to report not later than
the next meeting of the council on the
seventh of March The street assess
ment committee, was also empowered to
secure the services of some persons
who could give an adequate appraisal
of value on the damages which are to
be suffered by the firm OF Bode
Brothers.
The halt in operations came just as
the committee was ready to submit it's
report to the council for it's final sane
ton. Mayor Joachim asked for the
presentation of any objections to the
schedule of damages set by the com
mittee and Michael Bode and his at
torney, A. L. Drury appeared before
the council to protest vigorously
against the present report.
Wants Double the Amount.
The committee set the damages for
the Bode Brothers building at $4,000
but in their objection, the company
stated that an exhaustive investiga-
ton had convinced them that their
damages would not be less than $18 900
but that they were willing to settle
for $4,000.
Mr.. Bode in addressing the council
pointed cut that he had entered Wig
orous objection to the present grade
to be established on Main street at
every hearing of the railroad commits
sion on the matter but that the grade
had been established by that body de-
spite his objection. Attorney Drury
maintained that this grade had been
established to please the railway com
pany and to save them from depress-
ing their tracks five additional feet.
Offered Other Methods.
If the railway company had de-
pressed their tracks five feet MORE"
said Attorney Drury in explaining
that his clients had done everything
within their power to keep out of this
predicament, "and if two per cent
grade could have been established
there would have been no claim for
damages and Bode Brothers would
have given $4,000 towards erecting the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
New Postmaster
for Wheatland
Clarence A. White is Named to Sue
coed Joseph H. Quick, Who
Recently Resigned.


Wheatland has new postmaster to-
day as on Monday afternoon the sec
ond assistant postmaster. general
named Clarence A. White as postmas-
ter of the little Kenosha county vii
l4ge. He succeeds Joseph H. Quick,
who recently rendered his resignation
to the department. Postmaster White
was selected to fill the position after a
civil service examination.
While the new administration comes
into power on March 4th, it is not ex-
pected that there will be many chang
es in the post Offices of the smaller
places in Kenosha county as most Of
these offices are under civil service.
Read the News BuHetins-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
UNKNOWN MAN Is
KILLED BY TRAIN
Train Instantly Kills Man
North of Birch Cross
ing Today.
WALKING on TRACK
BULLETIN.

Messages from Racine this after
noon declared that it was impos-
sible TO identify the man whose
badly mangled body was picked up
along the railway tracks north of
the Birch crossing this morning.
There was not scratch of writ
ing in the pockets of the man and
nothing by which he could be
identified. The engineer in charge
of the train said that the man had
turned around when he blew the
whistle and had stepped off the
tracks but that he failed to clear
the pilot of the engine. The whole
head Of the man was torn off.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24

An unknown man, apparently forty
years of age and wearing the cloth
ing of a working man was cut to
pieces on the Northwestern Railway
just north Of the Birch road just after
half past ten o'clock this morning. The
man was struck by the North bound
passenger train which had left Keno
sha at 1919 and believing it possible
that the man was still alive he was
placed in the baggage car and taken to
Racine. The man was found to be dead
when the train reached Racine. He
was not conscious after he was picked
up from the ditch where he had been
thrown when he was struck by the
train. While it is believed that the
man was a resident of Kenosha or the
town Of Somers he was not known to
any of the people who came to the
crossing shortly after the fatal acct
dent took place.
Walking Along the Tracks.
The man had been walking along the
tracks and evidently had been en-
gagged in eating a lunch as near the
point where he was struck by the train
the train crew picked up lunch bask-
ct and q portion of the lunch includ
ing some pan cakes. The engineer of
the train saw the man on the tracks
and sounded the alarm but the man
appeared to either mot hear the alarm
or he paid no attention to it. The
body Of the man was terribly mangled
and portions of it was strewn along
the track for more than hundred
yards. The train was running at
high rate Of speed when the man was
struck.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
Wife in Washington.
cARUso's FEVER DROPPED.
by Associated Press

New York.-Enrico Caruso, conval-
escing after an attack Of pleurisy and
heart trouble, passed restful night,
his physicians announced today. The
tenor's fever has dropped.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24

tire report may have to be revamped
by the committee. Mayor Joachim an
nounced that he would ask all of the
members of the council to meet with
the committee in special meeting to
consider the claims.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Authorized and $3.50 to be paid
for by A. B. Ames, Kenosha, Wis,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
Democratic Leader
is Dead at Home

Greenwich, Conn-William H. Nc
Combs, former chairman of the Demo
cratic national committee, died today
following six weeks illness of heart
disease.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
KENOSHA TAXES
NOT THE HIGHEST
Ashland Qualities as Lead
er in the Tax List Of
the State.
RACINE VALUE Is Low

The highest valuation of city prop
erty for tax purposes in any of the
twenty first, second, and third class
Wisconsin cities so far this year is
124.1S per cent, and the lowest is
1880 per cent, according to report
just prepared by the Municipal Infor-
nation Bureau of the University of
Wisconsin Extension division. AL
thogh a few typewriter copies of the
report are available it will not be put
into bulletin form at the present time.
The highest valuations in these Wis
consin cities, with the corresponding
tax rate in mills are: Ashland, 12413
per cent of true value, with tax rate of
So mills; Lacrosse, 10S Is per cent
with rate Of "a mills; Manitowoc. 1O715
per cent, with rate of 265 mills; Eau
Claire, 105.72 per cent with 35 mills;
Kenosha 102.05 with 35 mills.
Have Low Valuations.
The lowest valuations with the cor
responding tax rate in mills are: She
boygan, 1870 per cent of true value.
with tax rate of 1858 mills; Superior.
7S go per cent, with 40.5 mills; Mari
,nette, Sc 6S per cent, with 40 mills; RAJ
cine, 91.73 per cent, with 283 mills.
The report was prepared from re-
ports of the Wisconsin Tax Commits
sion and the per cent of true value was
computed from reports of county as
SCISSORS of income. Other items con-
tanned in the report are population,
assessed valution, total general taxes,
general city taxes, school taxes, special
taxes, special assessments and income
taxes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
CLAIMS WIFE
WAS Welded
E. III. Hardy, Of Kenosha,
Wants Annulment Of
His Marriage.
WED AT WAUEEGAN

An interesting domestic tangle,
stretching across several states, was
revealed today when Ernest H. Hardy,
an employee of the Nash Motors COM
pany, residing at 1903 Salem avenue,
had his attorney, John F. Kuehnl,
draw up a complaint asking for an
annulment of his marriage to Mrs.
Cora Grover Hardy on the grounds
that she was married to another man
at the time when she entered into the
marital relation with the Kenoshan.
Mr. Hardy maintains that he was mar
ried on March 1, 1913 at Waukegan
and at that time his wife had not yet
secured divorce from her former
husband, a man named Grover, from
Indiana.
Later, through newspaper reports,
Hardy learned of his wife's marriage
and that in November, 1913, her
former husband had secured divorce.
New differences have urged him to
ask for an immediate annulment to
his marriage.
Later Tells of Children.
Hardy says that his wife had told
him that she had been twice married
but had led him to believe that she
was divorced from both husbands. She
maintains that she had lived in Indi-
ana with her husband, Mr.. Grover,
and that prior to her marriage to
Hardy had been separated from him.
She had not heard from him but was
of the opinion that a divorce had been
secured in the Indiana city.
Mrs. Hardy before her marriage told
her husband nothing regarding chill
dren but he maintains that more than
a year after the marriage she brought
home two children, son and daugh-
ter, whom she claimed were her chill
dren by former marriage. Differen-
ces over keeping these children led to
the present domestic tangle which
ended in Hardy asking for an annul-
ment of the marriage.
Wife in Washington.
Mrs Hardy is now in the state of
Washington, near Seattle, where she
is living with the children. The Har-
dys have a small amount of personal
property and some land in Washing
ton Hardy in his complaint is asking
that the marriage be annulled abso-
lutely and that he be freed from the
payment of alimony of any kind.
Attorney John F. Kuehnl, who has
the case, said that all papers would be
filed in very few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24

Read the News BuRetins-