davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
MAKING A GOOD PRICE

Commenting on Secretary of Com
merce Hoover's recent speech appeal
ing to the retailers of the country
that they reduce their prices in
accord with recessions made by the
manufacturer, H. a. Reese, local
agent for the Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company, pointed out that
Firestone tire prices were now at
the lowest point in tire history.
Back in 1913" Mr.. Reese con-
tinued, 'car owners figured they
were doing pretty well to obtain
1000 miles, or even 5000 from their
tires. Now with manufacturing pro-
cesses at such a high degree of per-
lection, as prevailing in the Fire
stone plants, 10000 miles, or more,
is nothing out of che ordinary.
Referring again to Mr.. Hoover's
speech, Mr.. Reese pointed out that
he, and, he felt sure all Firestone
dealers, had reduced their prices at
once. AS a matter of fact he was
now selling 80 X BIZ Firestone
Non-Skid for the sensational low
price of s13.95.
According 60 Mr.. Reese there are
good grounds for the claim that
Firestone Tires are lower than many
other necessities and that their
prices have been lowered faster. for
comparison of so other everyday
needs show that in the majority of
cases the percent of price recessions
is very considerably in favor of tires.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
FARM BUREAU AT STATE FAIR

Monday, August goth, will be
Farm Bureau Day at the State Fair.
Such is the official announcement
by the fair management, co-operat-
ing with the Federation Officials,
and the program for that day is be-
ing shaped with especial regard to
the interests and development of the
organization.
So far as the Federation's share
in the day is concerned, plans for
entertainment are not yet suffi-
GENTLY matured for publication.
But they are well under way and
will be announced at an early date.
Speakers of national prominence
will be secured and everything pos
sible be done to make the occasion
noteworthy one. The state fair
management will erect big tent
near the Agricultural building,
which is centrally located and in
which the Federation will maintain
headquarters throughout the fair
and provide band for the day.
In this connection, II might also
be stated that the rair management
has set aside large tract in the
most desirable part of the camp
ground for the use of farm bureau
members, in order that all who be-
long to the organization may be to-
gether. 1t is not only convenient
to the tent where the big meetings
will be held, but to all other attrac-
tons of interest.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
DIED FROM HER INJURIES

Miss Ida Grelk died at her home
in Manning early Sunday morning
Of burns received ten days ago
when drum Of gasoline exploded
at the hardware store of Roster
mundt & Kuhl, resulting in the
death of Mr.. Rostermundt. Miss
Grelk was working in the capacity
of bookkeeper in the store. She was
frightfully burned from the ignited
gasoline, which was thrown over
her body. She was about nineteen
years of age and a graduate OF the
Manning high school last year. For
some time 1t was thought she might
recover, but the past week all hopes
had been abandoned. The deceased
was quite well known here in Audu-
bon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09

Cut this ad out and send to us
with a Roll of film and we will de-
velop and make one print Of each
good exposure free of charge. Not
good after June 18th. Arson Will
liams. Box 963, Kansas City. Mo.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09

PEPPER PLANTS FOR SALE
Have for sale number of Ruby
King and Chinese Giant Pepper
Plants. Enquire of DR.. H. G. Rogers
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
DIR. GEO. N. wEIGHToN

Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist.
Calls answered day or night. Phones
Day 141, Night 95. Office in James
Law building, Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
DIR. e. l.. FITCH

Assistant State Veterinary. Of
flee located on the north side OF the
Park. Audubon, Iowa. Phone
2ssJ2.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
DIR. r. @. HART
Me-o-ny,

Physician and Surgeon. General
Practice, Acute and Chronic Cases.
Over Audubon Hardware Co., Audi
bon, Iowa. Telephone 592.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
M. O. KINGsBURY

Chiropractor. Office hours Q a.
m. to IL a. m. 2 p. m. to p. m, z
D. m to p. m. Office over John
sons Grocery. Calls answered day
or night.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY

| Board of Education will meet at 4
o'clock in Franklin School.
Members of the Red Triangle Outing
Club. Y. M c. A.. will hike tomor-
row to Fort Marcy, Va, where there
car and get off at Chain bridge, at
7:45. I. c. Solomon, man in front.
Cathedral Heights Citizens Associa-
tion will meet tomorrow evening in
St. Adams Parish Hall.
TONIGHT.
Gen. Charles A. Doyen Unit, Ameri-
can Women's Legion, will meet at 1880
o'clock, with Mrs. ]. Miller, 1857 A
street southeast.
| New York State Society will meet
at o'clock Wilson Normal School.
| Arkansas Society will meet at s
o'clock. Thomson School. Speaking,
music and dancing
Goucher College Alumnae Club will
| meet with Miss Stone, 1913 Rhode
Island avenue. Mrs. Thomas G. San
ders, president Of Alumnae Associa-
tion of Goucher, will speak.
Sons OF the American Revolution
win hold stated m4eting At the Army
and Navy Club. Representative Ben
6. Humphreys VIII speak. ~, =.
! Liberty Loan Club win hold bazaar
at clubhouse, II Dupont Circle Spe-
cial features. - I.
| Ladies' Auxiliary of Ohove Sholom
Congregation will hold special meet
ing at o'clock. .5th and I streets.
| Dramatic and Musical Guild: Ma
tional Council OF Catholic Men, will
| meet at o'clock, 1917 Massachusetts Is
avenue.
| Amitie Club will meet at O'clock, st.
Peters Hall, 316 E street southeast.
! Association of Oldest Inhabitants
will meet at Union Engine House.
George Washington Post, No. 1.
American Legion, will meet in board
room of District building.
Military Order Loyal Legion, U. s.
Commandery, will hold stated meet
Rear Admiral Colby will read oriEi-
nal paper: THE American Colors."
Daughters of Isabella will hold an
important business meeting at 8
o'clock, Knights of Columbus Hall.
Shakespeare Society will meet at
George Washington Law School. 1895
K street. Address by Dean T. /. Cas-
son of Georgetown University, and
DR.. w. E. Stafford. All interested in
shakespeare invited.
Back of the Yards" and 1.-THE Lit
tie Shepherd" will be given at Trans
iguration Hall, 14th and Gallatin
streets.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Dr. ThOmns e, Green. head Of the
speakers bureau of the American
Red Cross. will show aim entitled
To-day and Tomorrow" Friday night
the Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church, 9Th and p streets. He will
deliver an accompanying lecture with
the film.
\ DR.. Edwin C. Dinwiddie Will deliver
the principal address at the meeting
Of the Anthony league, At 2007 Co.
lumbia road. tomorrow night at 7:3e
o'clock.
ans of Foreign Wars. will meet to-
morrow in Pythian Temple. Nomi-
nations.
Phil Sheridan Post NO. 9. DEPART
ment of Potomac. will meet Friday
Society for Philosophical Inquiry
will meet Saturday at 4:30 pm, in
Public Library. DR.. George s. Dun
can will lecture on "The Philosoph-
ical Message of Dante"
Catholic Wsomen's Service Club will
give it's Friday evening dance at
Catholic Community House, COL E
street. Instructions. 1880 to pm.
1eneraI dancing, TO ll:j0.
James w. Dorsey Post will meet
tomorrow at o'clock PM, at 1904
street. All veterans of 29th Di.
vision invited.
DR.. Henry II. Hasen will give an
illustrated talk on Cancer Prob
lems, tomorrow at Pm, CASTOR
Hall. Georgetown University.
Women's City club. Mrs. Minnie
Brunker Ross Of New York will lee
ture on art Applied to Home Fur
nishing and Arrangement" Friday,
8 pm. Free.
A colonial bazaar for beneAt Of First
NJ. +. Church. Chevy Chase, will be
given Friday from 3 to 10 p.m., in
Chevy Chase Library. Each of the
original states will have a booth.
board OF directors Of Juvenile Pro.
tectlve Association will hold annual
meeting Friday at 8 pm, Shoreham
Hotel. Speakers, Rev. James E. Free.
man, D. D. and Stephen e. Kramer.
The rector ana vestrv of a.
Stephens Episcopal Church will give a
reception to members and friends Of the
parish tomorrow night in the parish
hau. Rev. George F. Dudley, rector
OF the church, will head the receiv-
The "13' Club will hold a ladies,
night tomorrow at University Club,
$50 o'clock
Evening star., 1921-11-02
A Stubborn, Cough
Loosens Right Up
This homemade remedy Is = wonder
for quick results. Easily and
cheaply made.

Here is homemade syrup which
millions of people have found to be
the most dependable means of
breaking up stubborn coughs. 1t
is cheap and simple, but very
prompt in action. Under its heal
ing. soothing influence, chest sore-
ness goes, phlegm loosens, BREATH
ing becomes easier, tickling in
throat stops and you get a good
nights restful sleep. The usual
throat and chest colds are con-
quered by it in "a hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis,
hoarseness, Group, throat tickle,
bronchial asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough
syrup, pour ~ ounces of Pinex into
a pint bottle and fill the bottle with
plain granulated sugar syrup and
shake thoroughly. If you prefer
use clarified molasses, honey, or
corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, you get q full pint-a
family supply-of much better
cough syrup than you could buy
ready.made for three times the
money. Keeps perfectly, and chill
dren love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine
Norway pine extract, known the
world over for its prompt healing
effect upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "z1s ounces of Pinex
with full directions, and don't ac-
cept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

vited to join the Dunbar group. Other
activities for Thursday night at Dun
bar: China Painting Club will meet at 8
o'clock; Community Centers' Band re-
hearsal, as usual; Simon Commandery
of the Knights Templar will have
their weekly drill. The following
basket ball teams will practice in
the gymnasium: The Holy Name Just
Us, Tau Sigma Beta; organdie flower
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Interior Decorating Club; Short Story
Writing; Lonesome Club; rhythm.

East Washington Center tonight:
Millinery: Olympia Athletic Club;
Manhattan Athletic Club; scout re-
hearsal; registration with the secre-
tary.
Park View Center will be open to-
night for the Saranac Athletic Club
and the Park View. Players. On
Thursday afternoon at 3:15 there will
be a meeting Of the Mothers Club.
A social evening Of the Mohawk
Athletic Club Social Unit will follow
a meeting of the Mohawk Athletic
Club. Jr.. this evening at the South
Evening star., 1921-11-02
east Community Center, Tyler School.

The opening of a series of activities
will be commenced at the Dunbar
High Community Center Thursday
evening next. On that night the
Dunbar Community Chorus will meet
for a rehearsal at 8 o'clock. All
singers IN the community not affil-
lated with any other group are in
Evening star., 1921-11-02
BY BUD FISHER.

Mrs. Alfred Boutall Of Memphis has
small piece Of silk which fell from the
I'll -Iated ZR-2 when 1t exploded and fell
while flying over the Humber river. at
Hull. England. The souvenir was sent
her by her father. q resident OF Hull.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

gubernatorial honors in Virginia il Mrs.
George Custis of the town Of Keliar,
who has announced her candidacy for
the governorship Of the, Old Dominion
on an independent socialist ticket.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
making. Knitting and beadwork
clubs, 1880.

Queen Victoria enjoyed the longest
reign in English history.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

The Wilson Normal Center presents
the following program this evening:
The New York State Society will
hold its first monthly meeting Of the
fall series; gymnasium for women;
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
Mrs. C. Radigan
Dies on Friday
Mrs. Catherine Radigan, Aged Al Years,
Died Friday Afternoon at Racine
Hospital.

Mrs. Catherine Radigan, aged d
years, the wife of John Radigan of 412
Evergreen street and woman well
known in Kenosha and Kenosha county,
died Friday afternoon just after four
o'clock at the st. Mary's hospital in
Racine after long illness. The de-
ceased was born in the town of Pleas
ant Prairie, the daughter of Christo-
pher Hausrer and wife, and had lived
until she was sixteen years of age in
that part Of the county. She was edu-
Gated in the schools there. For sew
eral years she lived with her brother,
the Rev. Father C. J. Hausner, while
he was pastor of the Holy Name
Church in Bristol. Later she came to
Kenosha, where she was married on
July 5, 1905 to John Radigan.
Surviving her are her husband, John
Radigan; two sons, Christopher and
Raymond Radigan; and one daughter,
Rosalie Radigan, all Of Kenosha. She
is also survived by her brother, the
Rev. Father C. ]. Hausner, now pastor
of church near Madison.
The funeral services will be held on
Tuesday morning at the ST. James
Church with intermeft following in the
family plot in the st. james cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
Arthur Chase is
Given Prison Term
District Attorney Stands Firm and
Asks That Chase be Given
Prison Sentence.

The case Of Arthur Chase and Roy
Grant who we're charged with taking
a Dodge car some time ago and who
we're later apptehended by the Val
pariso, Ind, authorities when the
Dodge figured in an accident in that
city was disposed Of this morning in
Municipal court. Calvin Stewart for
the defendant pleaded for lenieney ON
the grounds that Chase had a wife,
two small children and a dependent
mother to care for. Chase, however,
has figured in other deals in the city
and was charged with embegzlement
Of money from Henry Mau. When
the district attorney stood firm and
stated that the position of the state
was that Chase was guilty and that
he should be given prison sentence,
Judge FULLY imposed sentence of
eighteen months. This will allow
Chase to apply for a parole within
nine months.
The action against Roy Grant, who
was with Chase at the time the Dodge
was stolen, was dismissed upon a mo-
ton of Attorney Symnaonds when it
was shown that he knew nothing about
the car being stolen. The wife, chill
dren and mother of Chase were in
court when sentence was pronounced.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
MAY ROB KENOSHA
OF GATEWAY" TITLE
Promoters of Chiwaukee Announce Plans for
Building a Real City Just North of
Wisconsin State Line.
HAS RECOGNITION OF UNCLE SAM
Old Weyhe Farm Along Sheridan Road is Now to be
Converted Into Model Residence and Indus
trial City - Trains Stop Soon.

Kenosha is threatened with the loss
of its name "The Gateway to Wiseon-
sin" and it is announced that new
city is to grow up just north of the
state line along the Sheridan road. 1t
is TO be known as "Chiwaukee" and it
is to be located exactly half way be-
tween the cities Of Chicago and MilHaa-
kee. The plans for the new city are pre-
tentious much more pretentious
than the first suggestion made that
the old Wehye farm which is to be
the territorial limits of Chiwaukee,
was to be converted into great coun-
try club for the use Of Chicago and
Milwaukee people.
The city of Chiwaukee, and it only
boasts of being village now has been
laid out in keeping with the most
advanced ideas of men who believe
that they know how to build modern
resident and business cities. 1t hasn't
much of a population as yet but an
enterprising real estate firm in Chi
cago has started to build it as q
village with city aspirations and it
is expected that the development wall
be decidedly rapid.
Northwestern to Stop Trains.
The Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way company has agreed to stop it's
trains at Chiwaukee and Uncle Sam
has already agreed to accept the name
for post office which will be opened
In the near future.
A syndicate composed Of j. H. Penny
Of Evanston, Edward S. Smith Of Hous-
ton, Tex, and Fred H. Alden Of Los
Angeles, Calf, is putting Chiwaukee
on the map. 1t owns 400 acres with
a mile Of frontage on the lake. There
are fifty-one lots, 100x400, with ripar-
ian rights. The north half of these
are selling at $14 front foot and the
south half at $40 A fifty foot Lake
Shore drive separates these from fifty
one more lots the same size to the
west which overlook a 220 acre public
golf course. These are selling at $750
and $1,000 a lot.
Resort Hotel Planned.
A 100 foot mile long boulevard to be
called Chiwaukee terrace, will connect
Sheridan road with the lake and ii big
public beach, When financial condi-
tions warrant, large resort hotel is
planned at the lake end Of the terrace
"A townsite subdivision of sixty acies
lies just west of the Northwestern with
twenty acres to the east reserved for
commercial purposes. The syndicate
ultimately intends to build an artistic
store group somewhat similar to Lake
Forests.
will Have Three Beaches.
"We've sold eighteen lots already,
said j. II. Penny Of j. H. Penny and
Son, agents for the syndicate. "And
half of these buyers intend to build
next spring. Well have three public
beaches and there's no finer strip of
sand along the lake than in front Of
Chiwaukee. It's only six feet deep,
1000 feet off Shore"
Chiwaukee lies just north of Win
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15

met his death occurred December 9Th
near the corner Of Rowland and Seueck
avenues. He was "stringing dead
wires" for the electric company when
he suddenly seized a cable carrying a
current of 1900 volts. He was hurled
from the top of 2o-foot pole and was
so injured by the fall and burns that
he died at the Kenosha hospital two
days later. He was only 20 years old
but had been considered a most reliable
employee of the company and because
Of his value to the concern had been
given what was thought to be abso-
lutely safe work.
1t is said that the Gas and Electric
company has been willing from the
first to make settlement for his death
but have withheld payment until an
agreement could be reached on the mat
ter of amount. In the hearing the at
torneys for the company were inclined
to question the extent to which money,
used for the purchase of property.
could be construed as Support" but
were over-ruled by the commission on
the basis Of the Wiecki ruling.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
LARGE AWARD
M in FIETZC CASE
Commission Gives Parents
$2,O6O.OO for Sons
lEIectrocution.
DEATH ON LIVE WIRE

The late Emil Fietz will continue to
contribute to the support Of his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Fietz
under a finding of the Wisconsin indus
trial commission received in Kenosha
today. The decision awards the be-
reaved parents $4,000 for the live-wire
death of their son, which occurred last
December while the young man was in
the employ of the Wisconsin Gas and
Electric company
The finding is the final report on a
hearing held in Kenosha August oath,
at which Attorney A. E. Buekmaster
represented Mr.. and Mrs. Fietz. At
that time it was shown that the victim
of the strange electrocution had been
killed while on duty for the company
and that his death had deprived his
parents Of $500 annually which he had
contributed to the upkeep Of the home
at 675 Grover street. The commission
sustained Mr.. Buckmaster in his argu-
ment that these facts called for an
asafd of four times that amount plus
funeral expenses for the deceased.
Cites supreme Court Railing.
The iinding of the commission was
based upon the supreme court decision
in the case of Francisco and August
Wiecki- in which money paid for the
purchase of a home was involved in the
same way as in the Fietz tragedy. Here
1t was held that the circumstances
might require a complete change in the
standard of living unless some award
was made to offset the loss caused BY
the accident. Since The cases were par.
a1lel, the commission reached the deci-
sion that Mr.. and Mrs. Fietz were en-
titled to $4,000 and instructed the Gas
and Electric company to pay them that
amount in lump sum within the next
ten days.
The accident in which young Fietz
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15

thfop Harbor and its north boundary
is~ four and one-half miles south OF
Kenosha.
Sees Interest for Kenoshans.
awe believe that this will be of de.
cided interest to Kenosha" declared
Mr.. Penny on Friday afternoon. "The
property is SO wonderfully located and
| it is going to be such beautiful place
that | feel that lot of Kenosha will
feel that it offers to them chance tt
get home along the lake shore at
reasonable price"
Mr.. Penny brought with him to Ke.
riosha maps of the new city. These
maps showed that there was still some
idea Of the old plan of having a coun.
try club there which would be one OF
the most attractive along the North
shore. On the map the country club
is located just west of the lake shore
resident district and west of it is the
space set aside for industries and fol
town site subdivision which would
offer chance for model homes for
workers who might be employed in the
industries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
SCHOLEY RAID
GETS THE MASH
Police and Federal Agents
Make Two Hauls On
Edward Street.
FIVE GALLONS OF MOON

The police department and Federal
Agent Scholey sneaked up on Tony
Rosatti, 101 Edwards street, and cap
ytdred five gallons of moonshine, hum
dfed gallons of raisin mash, and Tony.
Tony was the only one released for the
night mad he was told to appear in the
municipal court this morning to an
swer to his actions. The mash and
fnoonshine were kept at the court dur
ing the night to be used as evidence
against Tony. No still was found as
the moonshiners now have . way of
making liquor without distillation.
Is an Old Suspect.
Rosatti has long been suspected of
moonshining and the sponge squad of
the police department has raided his
place time and time again, always with
out avail However, this time when the
officers entered with search warrant,
Tony was caught unawares. Detective
Breidt and 0dicer Schmitt with Federal
Agent Scholey were the miniohs of the
law that are responsible for Tony's
arrest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15

,diately answered by money to buy food
and clothing This aid has been con-
tinued for the past two years and it
has only been by reason Of it that the
children have kept from dying Of star
walton.
Refused to Vice Passports.
All arrangements were made for
the three orphans to be brought to
America when 1t was learned that the
immigration officials would not VIE
their passports, unless they were reg
ularly adopted by their relatives in
America. When this was learned, Mr.
and Mrs. Kuretsky Immediately drew
up the legal documents necessary to
make their three nieces their own
legal children.
A certified ..-4y of the adoption pa
pers will be warded at once to the
immigration officials and it is expect
ed that the three children will reach
Kenosha within several weeks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
Dies in Colorado
of War. Illness
Christ Anderson, Well known Soldier,
Dies in Brush, Colo., After
Long Illness.

Christ Anderson, a soldier whose
home was formerly in Racine but who
had been a frequent visitor in Kenosha
and was well known here, died Thurs
day morning at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Anderson, af-
ter long illness which resulted from
an attack of influenza contracted while
he was in the service Of his country.
He had gone to Colorado in the hopes
of recovering his health.
The deceased is survived by his par
ents, now in Colorado; by two sisters.
Mrs. Carl Stfangberg of Third street,
Kenosha, and Miss Maude Anderson Of
Racine; and by three brothers, John Of
Pontiac, Mich, Harry Of Milwaukee and
Andrew Of Mound City, Montana.
The remains are now enroute to Ke-
nosha and will be brought to the home
of the sister of the deceased. Definite
announcement regarding the funeral
services will be made on Saturday.