davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1921-07-01
Notice Of Final Settlement

Estate of Reuben T. Peppers, deceased
No. COS.
Notice ia hereby given that on the 11th
day of July A. u. 1921. the undersigned
will prcacnt to the County Court of Delta
County, Colorado. his accounts for final set
tlcmcnt of administration of said estate
when and where all persons in interest may
appear and object TO them. n they 40 desire
II. q. SNYDER. Administrator
Of the Estate of Reuben T. Peppers. deceased
First pub. Juno II: last pub. July 3. 1921.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-01
Notice Of Final Settlement

Estate of Hannah E. Peppers. dcccnsed.-
No. GIT.
Notice is hereby given that on the 1lth
will present to the County Court of Delta
County, Colorado, his accounts for final set
tlcmcnt of administration of said estate.
when and where all persons In interest may
appear and object to them, II they desire.
II. @. SNYDER, Administrator
Of tho Estate of Hannah T. Peppers deceased
First pub. June II; last pub. July 3. lssi'
The Delta independent., 1921-07-01

Operated at Delta Hospital.
Friendsof Mrs. ]. c. Gale will be
pleased to learn that she is making
rapid improvement from her recent
operation for appendicitis. at the
Delta hospital.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-01
Brentons Take Vacation.

Brentons Take Vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Brenton and
Mrs. Lee Coutts returned Monday
evening from a ten days auto trip
to Rifle and Glenwood Springs where
they visited relatives and friends.
At Rifle Mrs. Coutts visited her son
Paul Carton and family. The Bren-
tons will occupy the Wonders home
during their absence in California
The Delta independent., 1921-07-01

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate Of Oracle c. Lewis. deceased. No .e6s
Ndeicc Is hereby given that on the 6ts
will present to tho County Court Of Delta
County Colorado. his accounts for final
settlement of administration OF said es-
tatc when and whore oil persons In In
tcrest may appear and object to thcm, ~
thcy desire.
Executor
First pub June 10. last July 1. 1921.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-01

He isn't Married.
Floyd Lane, one of the popular
clerks at the Park-Davis Clothing
store, denies the report that he was
married at Grand Junction last week.
Admits that he did not return alone.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-01
Aoneymooners Visiting Here.

Honeymooners Visiting Here.
Arrivals Sunday were Delbert II.
Otis and wife for short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Stribling. The
two gentlemen are cousins. The WIS.,
itors. who are on their honeymoon
trip left yesterday for their home at
Kansas City. They we're married on
June 81.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-01
NOTICE or ApJusrMENT pl

NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Es!ste Of Henry H. Stanley Deceased
All persons having claima against said
estate are hereby notified to present
then for adiustmcnt TO tho County Court
Of Delta County. Colorado. on the 1tth
Nv ~ ADA STANLEY.
Execvtrix.
First pub. Juas 10. last Jvly !. 1881.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-01
Notice Of Final settlement.

Estate of Folk A. Wade. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that on the 26th
day OF July. A. d. 1921. the undcrsigned
will present to the County Court OF Delta
County, Colorado. her accounts for finni
settlement OF administration OF said estate.
when and whcrc all persons In interest
may appear and object to thcm II thcy
80 desire.
JANE WADE Administratrix
First nuh Juno "a. last pub. July 8, 1927 !;
The Delta independent., 1921-07-01

Tom. Dick and Harry will help
Dempsey knock Carpenter out.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-01

KID WEST AND JOE BLACK GO
IL ROUNDS AT LEGION BOXING
CARNIVAL, MoNTRoSE JULY a.
RESERVE YOUR SEATS NOW.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-01

The Goodrich price reduction
which took eaed May 2nd was
without reservation. 1t included
Sdverto~ns together with Good
rich Fabric tires and Goodrich Red
and Grsy inner tubes
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24
MAY RELEASE MANY
WAR TIME CULPRITS
First Order is Issued by President
Harding Today and Others May
Follow Soon.

Washington = President Harding
has committed the ten year sentence
OF Emil Herman, confined at McNeil's
Island, Washington, to expire Deem
Der "a, it was said today at the Depart
ment of Justice. He was convicted in
Seattle, Wash, in June, 1918, of viola
ton of the espionage act
The subject of pardons for violators
of war laws was considered at today's
cabinet meeting and afterwards it was
learned policy of extending a fairly
general amnesty to all such offenders
was approved contingent on review by
the president.
1t was said officially there would be
no sweeping proclamation releasing all
persons convicted under the espionage
and military laws and each case would
be considered on it's merits. No per-
sons who have advocated property de-
struction and industrial offenses will
be released but a particular effort will
be made to clear up the status of mill
tary offenders consisting of service
men who infracted disciplinary regu-
lations of greater or less seriousness.
The Department of Justice has been
asked to prepare digest on each case
for the presidents decision.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24
Brothers May Fight
for Boxing Crown
(By United Press)

Columbus, O. Brother against
brother. That's what Columbus box
ing fans believe will come to pass in
the near future.
The two fighting O'Dowds, Phil and
Eddie, are both hot on the trail of
Johnny Buff, who holds both the fly
weight and bantamweight champion
ships of the world. Phil O'Dowd Is a
bantamweight. Eddie is flyweight.
Eddie boxed Buff recently and show
ed enough boxing gloves to get the
newspaper decision over the champion,
although the judges ruled otherwise
Phil broke into the spotlight by lac
ing Joe Lynch.
IF Phil wins over the champion, he
will cop only the bantamweight title,
because he fights only at bantamweight
lib or 120 pounds.
Eddie is a legitimate flyweight, al
though he occasionally accepts a ban
tamweight match. If Eddie wins over
Buff, he can claim both crowns, for
he can fight at any weight Buff pre-
scribes. No matter which O'Dowd boy
fights Buff, if he wins, his brother will
be the logical contender for the first
match.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24
Yale University
Accepts Library
South American Literature Now Graces
the Library of the Yale
University.

New Haven, Conn. = Acceptance by
the Yale corporation of the gift of a
library of Argentine literature, places
within the University the largest and
best selected collection of South
American literary works in the United
States. The donor of the library, which
has just been installed, was Carlos
Alfredo Tornquist of Buenos Aires.
It numbers 500 volumes. The pFesen-
tation was made by Enrique Gil, a
member of the Argentine Bar, who has
offices in New York City. 1t had been
arranged that Thomas LeBreton, the
Argentine ambassador to the United
States, should be present when the
library was formally turned over to
the Corporation but at the last mo-
ment he was unable to come and SEN
or Gil, friend of both Mr.. Tornquist
and Ambassador LaBreton, attended
the Corporation meeting.
The library contains specially bound
volumes on history, Saw, letters, ora
tory and sociological subjects. Mr.
Tornquist is professor in the Uni
versity Of Buenos Aires, and long had
had admiration for Yale University.
The Yale collection of Latin-Amer-
lean books now numbers several thou
sand volumes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

On Tuesday afternoon, November 20,
Miss Miller of the Home Economics
Department. at Madison, will be at the
Pleasant Prairie church to demon
strate easier household methods for
the housewife. Every person interest
ed is cordially invited to attend.
Word has been received that C. J.
Brady is seriously i'll with pneumonia
at the Ten Eyck Hotel at Albany, New
York.
Mrs. Will Barter returned home on
Wednesday after six weeks visit
with her parents at Galesburg, Ill.
Mrs. M. E. Rockwell visited her son,
Frank, last week and has gone to Rus
sell to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. L. Oskins.
E. E. Brennaman and family of Ke-
nosha were Sunday visitors at A. A.
Hailes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wedelstadt have
moved to Kenosha where they will
make their home.
Mrs. Harry Zimmerman entertained
her parents, from Fond du Lac, over
Sunday.
John Grether of Great Lakes, was a
weekend guest of his sister, Mrs
Frank Smith, last week
The next regular meeting of the
Royal Neighbors will be December 10
at which time the annual election Of
officers will take place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24
WILMOT-


Ermine Carey was the guest of Mrs.
Frank Baldwin Of Chicago several
days last week.
Mrs. Ottilia Bernt Stencil, aged 81
years, the wife of Fred Stencil died
early Thursday morning at her home
in the village after long illness.
She had been seriously i'll for several
days and for that reason death was
not unexpected. The deceased was
born in Germany, May 81, 1860. She
came to America at an early age and
has lived in Kenosha county the great
err part of her life. She has taken an
active part hn the work of the women
of the community and her death will
come as great loss to the village
She is survived by her husband, Ferd-
lnand Stencil of Wilmot, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Schennig of Silverlake
two sons, William and Otto Stencil OF
Wilmot and several grandchildren
The funeral services were held Satur-
day at the Ev. Lutheran church at
Wilmot with Rev. S. Jedele officiating
interment following in the Wilmot
cemetery.
Several of those from d distance who
attended the funeral of Mrs. F. Stem
tel Saturday were Mrs. Chirka, Mrs
4. Hanneman and sons Fred, Floyd
Lavester and Leland of Milwaukee and
Yrs. Aug. Sterzel and son Edward Of
genosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Holdorf were Bur
ington shoppers Wednesday.
John Moran Jr. was home the last
+ the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nett entertained Mr.
md Mrs. LEM Of Bassetts and Mr.. and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24
Milk Wagon Driver
Victim of Accident
Fritz Snyder is Painfully Injured
When Milk Wagon Passes
Over Body.

An accident occurring on South
Sheridan road nearly cost Fritz Sny-
der, ia Third street, his life and seri-
ously injured his left leg when a milk
wagon passed over his limb. Accord
ing to Snyder he had just delivered
some milk to a customer and was re-
turning to his wagon. He attempted
to step on the running board of his
milk wagon when he slipped on the ice
and his left limb went under the
wagon. The horse trained to start i'm
mediately upon any one entering the
wagon started down Sheridan road not
knowing but what Snyder was in the
wagon. The left leg was severely cut
and Snyder will be laid up for some
time. Snyder drives milk wagon for
the Landgren Dairy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24
MINNIE SKIDD Is
GUEST OF HONOR
Girls Associated With Her
Give Pretty Party in.
Judges Office.
WEDDING THIS WEEK

A dozen of the young women friends
of Miss Minnie Skidd, deputy clerk of
the circuit court, gave q pleasant sur
prise for Miss Skidd at the county
court house Saturday afternoon at five
o'clock. The occasion was in the ma
ture of celebration of Miss Skidd's
approaching marriage. A more formal
affair had been planned for the even
ing, but on account of the proximity
of the date to the wedding day, and
the numerous engagements of the
bride-to-be, it was decided to hold an
informal affair late in the afternoon
instead and at the court house itself.
Judge Baker kindly lent his office
for the occasion and the judges Office
was decorated with chrysanthemums
and a little table spread. Mortimer
Walker, prosecuting one of the cases
in the circuit court upstairs, CHANGED
to come through the Office during
short recess of the court, and he al
most gave the whole thing away.
THAT'S some layout you have in
there!" he exclaimed to Miss Skidd,
who had been kept in the dark about
the arrangements.
Miss Skidd's companion frowned
darkly at him and the prosecutor beat
hasty retreat to the regions above.
Nevertheless Miss Skidd was properly
surprised when she was summoned into
the room and found all the legal briefs,
wills to probate and other such dry
matter swept aside, and salad and
| cakes and ice cream and all such good
things magically in their place.
Lawyers Smell Coffee.
After that everything proceeded
merrily and the only hitch in the pro-
ceedings was when some member of
| the sterner sex seemed to think the
occasion warranted a universal cele-
bration and presented himself at the
doorway. Anyhow the girls got to the
point where they locked the door and
| let nobody come in without a pass
word.
A special invitation was sent up to
Judge Belden on a silver platter as
soon as<the case upstairs was over, but
although he came down and gave his
benediction, he wouldn't stay for des-
sert, unless there were more masculine
support of his presence. Fraid, he
said
Anyhow the girls had a, delightful
time and Miss Skidd was presented
with a half dozen irridescent sherbet
glasses and a half dozen tumblers of
the same ware in token of their esteem
and affection, and Minnie declared that
| it was just what she wanted and would
| need.
Those present in addition to the
guest of honor were the Misses Anna
Mills, Iva Russell, Gertrude Brandt,
Margaret Tully, Dorothy Shaw, Clara
Hildebrant, Marie McCaffrey, Margaret
Gruendler, Frances Lundquist, Irma
Rasmussen, Mabel Parr and Esther
Turkelson.
Miss Skidd is one of the most popu-
lar young women employed in the coun-
| ty offices. AS deputy clerk she has
made world Of friends by her cour-
tesy and attention to her duty. Her
marriage to Carl Staver will be one of
the social events of the week. She will
continue in her Office as deputy clerk
through the year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24
Arrest Man Who
Bothered Diaz

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago-Held by police because Of
insistent attempts to interview Gem
eral Armando V. Diaz, while the
Italian war hero was here yesterday,
John Z. Scully, 80, told story today
of having been court martialed and
sentenced to death for refusal to serve
in the Italian army and afterward de-
ported from Italy because he was an
American citizen. Scully denied any
intention of violence but said he want
ed to see General Diaz to plead for
his common law wife, the mother of
his two children. He said Italian au-
thorities had refused to permit him to
marry the woman, Sicilian, because
of his uncertain birth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24
Beer Bill Now
Before Harding

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, D. C.-The anti-Medical
beer bill passed by Congress last week
came into the hands OF Pres ident Hard
ing today for executive consideration
and was referred to the treasury de-
partment for recommendation as to its
approval or disapprovsl. The presi-
dent has ten more days in which to
act, and it was suggested the Depart
ment of Justice might be called on for
an opinion as to its constitutional
merits, before final action.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24
News of Kenosha County

Mrs B. Nett and children of Wilmot
Sunday.
John Nett made business trip to
Chicago Wednesday.
The Patron Teachers Association
met at the U. F. H. school last Tues
day night. The address Of the even
ing was delivered by Atty. Kuehnl of
Kenosha. He chose %The Government
and the Individual" as the subject OF
his speech and gave very impressive
speech. Several instrumental selec-
tions by Nancy Hanson were followed
by one of the most interesting fea-
lures of the evening, the recitation of
Darby and Joan by Mrs. Charles Phil
lips Mrs. Phillips, who will be 81 her
next birthday learned the piece So
years ago. Her first encore was the
cold Lady who Was Always Tired" and
the crowd insisted on her appearing
again. Her last selection was called
Trouble Your Head with Your Own
Affairs" Refreshments and the usual
social hour followed.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Neff left for their
home at Cambridge, Wis, the first of
the week.
Grace Carey was in Waukegan and
Kenosha with friends the last of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. VIM are moving
back from their farm at Burlington
this week.
There will be services at the Ev.
Lutheran church at ten o'clock Thurs
day morning at ten o'clock. Sunday
there will be English service.
The Misses Hanson and Jamison
spent the weekend in Milwaukee.
Mrs. A. Hanneman and sons Of Mil
waukee were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Gauger over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Buckley and Dorothy
| spent the Thanksgiving holidays with
Kankakee relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bienie motored to
Fond du Lac over Thanksgiving for a
visit with relatives.
Fannie Bruel was out from Chicago
over Sunday.
Marie Mattern was home from Som
ers over the week end. LIS
Mr.. and Mrs. G: Lewis and children
motored to Evanston over the week
end. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis attended the
Wisconsin-Chicago game.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Carey entertained
the J. Ludwig family and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Carey and family for dinner
| Sunday. 3
MES John Moran Sr. entertained
her sister from Portage last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carey and Wal
ter Carey Jr. were in Milwaukee on
business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Wright and children
of Salem were guests at Wright's Sat
urday.
James Buckley and Rev. ]. Brasky
attended the Marquette-Notre Dame
football game at Milwaukee Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wright had as guests
over Thanksgiving Mrs. N. Gibbs and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gibbs of Genoa.
Raymond Rudolph motored to Elk
horn the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Beck, Hazel Beck
and Grandma CAM spent Thanksgiving
with Kenosha friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Meyers and Phil
lip Of Racine were guests of Beck's
on Wednesday. w VIZ
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Luke and son Of
Wheatland spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Dean.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24
WooDWORTH.

The ladies of the Wesley church will
hold their annual bazaar at the church
on Friday evening, December End. A
cafeteria supper will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Robinson spent
the weekend in Chicago.
Milton Pierce has sold his farm to
James McVicar.
Miss Blanche Gray is in Kenosha.
Miss Margaret Fowler spent Sunday
night with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Fowler.
Will Price has rented his farm Mr.
Price and his daughter, Miss Evelyn,
have moved to the George Price farm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24
Dry Law Makes
New Etiquette
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.

by Assoelated Press Leased Wire.
Washington, D. diplomatic din
ners and luncheons incident to the ar
mament conference have set up q new
standard of etiquette for Americans.
This was phrased today by one Ameri-
can official as follows: when l go to
friends house and wine is served at
dinner, l drink very sparingly because
know his supply is limited, but when
Premier BRAND of the French delega-
tons tenders US refreshments of the
same kind, l go as far as like in
honor of diplomatic immunity"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24
HEARS SERMON
SENT BY RADIO
Ralph Martin and Friends
Hear Sermon Preached
in Pittsburgh.
HEAR SONGS OF CHOIR

Kenosha was given another demon
stration Of one of the recent big adj
vances in the scientific world on Sun
day evening when Ralph Martin, a
radio operator of Kenosha, and several
of his friends, seated in Martins re-
ceiving room at his home, 818 Sheri-
dan road, heard distinctly, by the wire
less radio telephone, sermon deliv-
cred in the Calvar~ M. E. church at
East Pittsburg, almost a thousand
miles away. The experiment was one
which was being tried by the courtesy
of the westinghouse Electric organiza-
ton, who equipped the church with
large ampliiers and sending apparatus
whereby the words of the minister
| could be sent hundreds Of miles wher-
ever operators or their friends were
listening at their instruments.
The persons in the room at the Mar
tin home took turns listening to the
message which came thousand miles
by radio. They also heard very dis.
tinctly the singing of the choir of the
church and the congregational sing
ing as we'll.
The Radiator of Gods Words.
No attempt was made to take the
sermon verbatim but this could easily
have been done by any shorthand op.
orator. The Calvary church is one OF
the largest Methodist churches in the
United States and is one Of the first
in the nation to install wireless APP.
paratus. Commenting on this angle Of
the episode, the minister said:
Folks, do you realize that thous
ands of radio operators, both profes
sional and amateurs, are listening t.
this sermon, to the voices of our choir
Do you realize that some operator or
the lonely ocean is getting the bene
fit of this sermon and your singing
Do you know that radio is the medium
through which God sends his words OF
the winds Of the heavens? Just thinl
what radio means to you, to me! i
means that many people are getting
acquainted with God who have never
done SO before all through this sim
pie receiving set by which they may
listen to sermons"
Other Churches to Follow.
Many churches are planning to fol
low our lead in this radio message
plan. The Roman Catholic Church o.
Pittsburg, Presbyterian church o.
West Newark are installing these radio
telephones, sending their MESSAGE
through the ether. Truly we may agaii
say just as fevently as it was saic
years ago, What has God wroughtT
The services were closed by the sing
ing of the "Star Spangled Banner.
Those who were fortunate enough t,
hear the service declare that the mes
sages came more clearly than an,
which have been received in Kenosh.
in the past from so great distance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24
STOCK MUST PAY TAX.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Washington-Stock issued by com.
pany organized in 1915 to take over all
property, assets, rights, etc., Of and
distributed among the stockholders OF
the parent company was subject to the
income tax law of 1918, the supreme
court held today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24
U. F. H. School Notes

Band practice was held Friday night
at the school house, The following
are members of the band: Cornet, Mel
vim Button, Elmer 10th, Don Herrick,
Don Tyler, Dean LOTUS; clarinet
Lawrence -Stensel, Norman Jedele, Ray
mond Rudolph, Chester Wright, Lyle
McDougall, Junior Bloss; saxophone,
Wade Bassett, Elmer Stencil, Floyd
Westlake, Wesley 0rvis, Reginald Ep-
ping; trombone, Wilburne Marks, Jas
Mrks, Cyril Dalton, Chas. Krohn, Nor
man Bassett; alto, Fred Schmalfeldt
Art VIM, Warren VIM; baritone
Carl Getting, John Member; bass. Art
illegal, Horace Filson; bass drum, Will
liam Schulke; snare drum, Eugene
Frnk, Milward Bloss.
The girls basketball team will play
Williams Bay February II, 1922, al
Wilmot and March at Williams Bay.
Miss Jamison gave talk on noted
pictures during the general exercise
period-Friday
The sophomore cooking class had q
lesson on making doughnuts the past
week.
The Parent-Teacher meeting was
held last Tuesday night. A very good
program was given by members of the
community.
A basketball game from Silverlake
has been engaged for the boys basket
ball team.
The band members were instructed
at Prin. R. Ihlenfeldt's home Friday
afternoon.
Many of the students attended the
basket social at Bassetts on Friday
night.