davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27

thought out a plan whereby if the
present law went into effect, the pre-
scription would be filled by the drug
gist who would in turn call the brew
cry and have the brewery deliver the
required amount to the customer.
Several other druggists stated that
they would follow a similar plan. at
would require a too great outlay of
expense to put in a refrigerating sys-
tenn to keep the beer cool, and that is
the only way that the druggists could
handle it," one of them said.
Hurd's drug store was the first to
be interviewed and was the only one
who stated that beer would not be
handled there. 81 cut out selling booze
ten years before prohibition went into
effect and I'm not going to peddle it
now," c. H. Hurd stated. II could
have made fifty thousand dollars
since / quit handling whiskey but I
decided that the Hurd drug store would
not handle 'prescriptional' booze"
Morgan May Stop Sale.
Attorney General William Morgan,
beer will be sold in the state of Wis
consin and if beer is peddled, the SELL
ers will be arranged under the present
laws to answer for their sale. How
ever the Kenosha druggists have stat
ed that they would not handle the beer
unless they could comply with the
strictest Interpretation of the law.
Until some definite information is re-
ceived, the druggists will simply mark
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
INDIAN SUMMER
|. INDIANS COLLIDE
Fair Weather Brings It's
Toll of Accidents on Ke-
nosha Highways.
THREE AT FAIRVIEW

The golden weather of October was
responsible yesterday for great turn
out of cars on all the drives about Ke-
nosha, and resulting number of acct
tents, for when it isn't the silver moon
shine that is responsible for encoun-
tiers, it must be the golden sunshine.
Three of the accidents took place at
almost identically the same spot on the
Lake Shore road, just in front of the
Fair View farm. The traffic at this
point was especially heavy and the
dangers of the curve. were not suffi-
GENTLY noted by the motorists. But in
all of the accidents no one was hurt.
At 1915 Sundays noon, Fred Tennes-
sen, driving a Chevrolet roadster, was
run into by Edward Ahlstrom, 3O7
Washington. street, Waukegan, who
was driving Ford sedan. Both men
were going north and Ahlstrom came
from behind and in trying to make a
cut ahead ran into the rear of Tennes-
sens car. Both cars were damaged
At about the same spot And same
time, G. B. Raymond of Waukegan,
driving a Dodge car, ran into Ray Durr
of Selma avenue. Raymond was going
north and tried to pass two cars and
ran into Durr, who had the right-of-
way going south. Raymond settled up
for the damages to the injured car.
Also in front of the Fairview farm,
Fred Bleek, 1861 Pomeroy street, who
was riding motorcycle, ran into Theo-
dore Kuecker, 837 Boot street, Milwau-
kee, damaging the rear end Of the Ford.
Another accident in which motor
cycle figured took place on Sheridan
road Saturday afternoon at four o.
clock. w. Bockek of Milwaukee was
riding north on Sheridan road when he
crossed the streetcar tracks in front
of a trolley car which was coming
south. A head-on collision was the re-
suit, but no one was hurt.
Another collision on the Sheridan
road took place Sunday night when F.
D. Bergman of Milwaukee, driving a
ford sedan, Herbert j. Bergman of
Milwaukee driving a Dodge, and R
Faulkner of Greys Lake driving bort
all came together in a heap.
Ten arrests were made for speeding
on the Lake Shore road by Deputy
Sheriff Nicholas Otto.
A collision between Walter Gosselin
and Charles Vollmer took place at
three o'clock Sunday morning on the
Sheridan road and Pearl street. Cos
selin stopped to let off passenger and
se1in's car. The matter was adjusted
between themselves and settled on the
spot.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27

Chicago-The United States Labor
Board announced today that it had great
reason. to hope that the threatened
railroad strike will be averted.
The formal announcement of the
board warned the public to refrain
from loose talk and provoction langu-
age about either side of the con-
troversy.
The announcement said: "There is
great reason to hope that the strike
will be averted. The railroad labor
board has settled 700 disputes between
the railroads and their employees in
about a year and half. Many Of
these ! disputes contained possibilities
Of strikes and lock-outs.
"The board is anxious to get the
present dispute out of the way in
order that the restoration of sound
business conditions may proceed.
GAIL good Americans should refrain
from loose talk and provocative
language about either side of the con-
troversy. Neither of the parties
should be alarmed or irritated by I'M
warranted denunciation or insinuation
from irresponsible sources"
BrOtherhoods Firm.
The four big brotherhoods and the
switchmen's union have reiterated their
warning to the United States Railroad
Labor Board that only satisfactory
settlement" can prevent the railroad
strike called for next Sunday morn
ing, it was learned today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
STUDENTS VISIT HERE.

Students of Milwaukee Engineering
School Inspect Nash Plant.
A special train on the North Shore
electric. brought a great number of
students of the Milwaukee School of
Engineering to Kenosha this morning.
The students went through the Nash
Motors plant, which is very repre-
sentative plant of the great automotive
industry in the United States, and ex-
pressed great surprise over the many
labor saving devices, up-to-the minute
manufacturing processes, and the rap
idity with which car could be assem-
bled. After an inspection of the plant,
the students returned to Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Hammer of Zion,
visited the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. McVicar.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Cornwell of Ke-
nosha visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Acker.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Smith Of Zion
are visiting this week with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burdick.
DR.. E. G. Thorn and family of Ke-
nosha, visited relatives here Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. Madden were Keno:
sha visitors Thursday.
Mark Curtiss and family have moved
to their new home in Kenosha.
The sale of F. j. Smith was we'll
attended.
A number of people were through
the woods Sunday gathering mush-
rooms.
Miss Florence Smith of Chicago,
with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Marsh of
Woodwork visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Smith.
Mrs. Matthew Hotz and her niece,
Dorothy Ludwig, are now spending sew
eral days in Chicago, after visiting a
few weeks with friends and relatives
in Iowa and Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Acker entertain
ed Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mathews
and son of Woodstock, ILL.,, who will
move to North Carolina next month,
onto a farm which they bought recent
ly; Mr.. and Mrs. Wickham, also of
Woodstock; and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Crosswell of Kenosha.
William Gull entertained Tuesday in
honor of his seth birthday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Gull, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans and son
Edward attended the chicken pie supper
at Wilmot Thursday evening.
The Priscillas and Epworth League
this week sent barrel Of canned fruit
to the Deaconess hospital at Green
Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dixon of Marion,
Ia. are guests of relatives here for o
few days.
Mrs. Peter Peterson entertains the
Priscillas Thursday afternoon.
Miss Nellie Carney of Keposha is at
tending her sister, Mrs. Fred Fox, who
is seriously ILL.,
John Evans and Harry Lubeno mo-
tored to Racine Wednesday with Hart
nelPs large truck after silo for
Lubeno.
Miss Linda Vosse of the Racine-Ke-
nosha training school visited Miss An
ma Cooks school at Brass Ball Corners
Thursday and Friday.
William Cook and his mother and
! Mr.. and Mrs. Hartnell were Sunday
guests in Union Grove.
Frank F. Smith and daughter, Mrs.
Elvira Brown and son Kenneth, and
Miss Rachel Smith motored to Keno
sha Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deppe were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Haase
at Lake Geneva last week.
Levi Orvis and sister, Miss Flora Or
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
Chief of Police
Logan Commended
Engineer of the Industrial Commission
Praises Law Enforcement
of Laws.

John A. Hoeveler, electrical engi-
neer of the Wisconsin Industrial Com
mission, has praised the work of the
local police department in originating
a plan for tagging automobiles whose
lights do not comply with the state
law and Kenosha ordinances, and spe-
cial mention is made of the work of
Chief Logan, in letter received by
the latter this morning.
"You are to be commended" says
the commission engineer, upon the
way the card is gotten up, and we are
much pleased to note that you are
actively enforcing the laws regulat-
ing automobile lights. Without doubt,
this is of as much Importance as the
street enforcement of speed laws"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
MARINET'TE GETS
BOGUS SOLDIER
Man Who Worked Confid-
ence Game on Restaur-
ateurs Nabbed.
CREDIT OF MEISSNER

The bogus soldier who worked con-
fdence game among local restaurateurs
and he got away with it for the time
being, has finally been apprehended at
Marinette, Wis, after the Kenosha po-
lice secretary, Emil Meissner, had
stuck warmly to the trail for two
weeks.
The man, who gave his name as
Schumacher while he worked in Keno
sha, has been found to be G. Davenport.
He was found working confidence
games among restaurant men in Mari
nette and was arrested after attempt
ing to work a game similar to the one
he tried in Kenesha,
Said He Was Array Officer.
While in Kenosha, Davenport, alias
Schumacher, was khaki clad and STATED
that he was an officer in the employ Of
the United States army, but that his
pay was very small. He said that
"Uneie Sam" however, allowed him to
make money on the side where he
could.
Davenport was plausible talker and
he represented that he would be able
to increase the trade for a restaurant
man from 80 to 10000 and make more
than $500 day. For this special
salesmanship he claimed a bonus, and
it was said that he had secured SIS
from one of the restaurants downtown.
A complaint was put to the police
station first by the Royal restaurant.
There, it was said, that the stranger
in khaki had borrowed $40 as we'll as
dinner and said that he would come
back and pay. He did not return and
shortly after the police call was sent
in. Other calls came from other res
taurants here.
1t was found that the bogus soldier
had left Kenosha simultaneously with
the beginning of the search for him,
but Meissner, the police secretary, Civ
en- good description of the man, com
menced long-armed search of his
own. Missner got in touch with fed
eral authorities and presented the case,
together with a description of "Schu-
makers" appearance and word was sent
over the state.
AS soon as the man commenced ply
ing his game in Marinette, he was iden-
titled as the man the Kenosha police
department had sent warning about,
and he was apprehended. Davenport
is now in the Marinette Jail awaiting
trial.
The Marinette sheriff's office has al
ready become acquainted with the eff
cheney of Undersheriff Knipfer. and now
the police department Of that city Is
LEARNING thst Kenosha has live police
force here also.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27

for October 80, placed the brother
hoods today greatly on the minority
in their announced determination to
walY out, making nine of the sixteen
standard unions opposed to the strike.
The remaining one. the signalmen with
a membership of $4,000 is expected to
complete its strike vote this week.
The four brotherhood leaders in
Cleveland summoned T. C. Cashen, of
the switchmen, to join the conference
in Cleveland today. Statements from
W. S. Stone, head of the engineers,
and w. G. Lee, of the trainmen, in
Dictated the big FIVE. had not changed
the strike plans. Stone asserted the
consequences of the strike would rest
upon the railroad labor board while
Lee compared pay of trainmen in the
past and at present and declared he
had IAN abiding faith in the fairness of
the American people when they under
stood the truth of the situation"
Officials of the labor board today
began preparations for the meeting
here Wednesday Of the FIVE hundred
general chairmen of the brotherhoods
and a similar number of railroad
executives and meeting of the as
ISOLATION of railway executives to dis
'cuss their attitude toward Wednesday,
conference, was called for tomorrow.
Officials of the International and
Great Northern declared that passen-
ger service was normal despite the
strike of six hundred train men Sat
urday and that freight service was
gradually being extended.
elm response to Stones statement
blaming the labor board for the pres.
sent strained situation; Chairman Bar.
ton of the board declared he is twill.
ing to let the public decide who is
to blame"
"You may say for me as emphatical
ly as you wish" he added, whether
the railroad abor board is to be blam
ed for anything or not, these men can
not justify their action on that ground
They cannot thus excuse their throw
ing the country into such a terrif,
industrial crisis as a general railroad
strike will bring about"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
PARIS.


Henry Crane of Frankville spent
Monday Of this week With his nephew,
Charles Crane and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Fonk of Kenosha
called on relatives in Paris Sunday.
Herbert Barnes of Fargo, N. D.,
made short visit at the home of L.
c. Williams, the latter part of the
week.
George Price was a business visitor
at Union Grove Monday.
On Monday evening, Oct. 81, at the
Paris M. E. church, there will be "a
Halloween social to which everyone is
cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Fonk and family
visited relatives in Racine Sunday.
Miss Mamie Huck returned home
last Saturday after spending the week
with her sister. Mrs. Howard Sheen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
News of KenOsha County

church will make the final plans on
Thursday at the Aid society meeting
for the chicken pie supper and ba-
zaar to be given at Woodmen hall on
Friday evening, Nov. 18. Further an
nouncements will be made.
J. William Miller is improving his
residence, barn and other buildings
with a coat of paint.
George P. Leet is building a large
porch onto his residence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
Bargain Column

FOR SALE-FIvE ACRE FARM; GOOD
buildings; also several five acre vacant
tracts; all close to North Shore Electric
station easy terms, George Adamson, R.
F. D. No. 1, Kenosha, Wis. (W-29)
FOR SALE-FARM; 100 ACRES, 80 UN-
der cultivation, 20 woodland: good build
ings, deep WELL one mile south of Wilmot
road in Bristol, 431 Pleasant st. Phone 2422.
John d. Pierce. All Pleasant st. (W-281
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27

Charles Ungemach, aged Ga, we'll
known cigar manufacturer here, died
at seven o'clock this morning at his
home, ALP North Chicago street. Mr.
Ungemach had been in failing health
for the last two or three years and
death came finally as the result of a
stomach ailment.
Charles Ungemach was born July 20.
1857, in Germany, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Ungemach. He emf
grated alone to Massillon, Ohio, in
1881. There the following year he was
united in marriage to Miss Barbara
Herzog. In 1889, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ungemach and their family came to
Kenosha, and settled here, where Mr..
Ungemach entered the business of
making cigars, and for fifteen years he
maintained cigar mandatory. He
was member Of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles, the Modern Woodmen and
the Workingmen's Society.
Mr.. Ungemach is survived by his
widow; four daughters, Mrs. Oscar
Haubrich, Mrs. Harold Sorenson, Mrs.
Bernhard Seifert and Miss Louise I'm
gemach; and two sons, William and
Edward Ungenach, all of Kenosha.
Funeral services will be held from
the home, Alp North Chicago street, on
Wednesday afternoon, at 200 o'clock
and from the Evangelical Lutheran
Friedens Church at 2:30 o'clock. In
torment will follow in the family plot
at Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27

The members of the St. George
Cemetery association will conduct
card party at st. George hall Friday
evening. Bridge, euchre, Schsfskopf
and bunco will furnish the evenings
entertainment
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Fonck, Mrs. My
ron Hale and Miss Irene Eichelman
have returned from motor trip to
Detroit, Mich, where they visited Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth White.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
Strike If Not Averted Will
be Limited to a Small
Number of Workers.
big FIVE" STICKING
Tell Labor Board that They
Have No Power to Act
Signalmen Refuse to Join.
BULLETIN.

y BULLETIN.
ChicagO-The threatened rail-
road strike, If it takes place
as scheduled, would be limited to
475,OO0 train service employees,
switchmen and telegraphers. This
became certain today when the
signaImen' followed the example
of nine other standard" unions
and voted to remain at work. By
their decision 1,515,0OO railroad
employees are on record against
the strike.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27

Eugene de Bartolo, Kenoshan, who
has been visiting relatives in Italy for
the past year, returned on Tuesday
to his home in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
TOwnley Must Serve
Term in Jail Now
(By Associated Press Leased Wire. !

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
ST. Paul, Mimi. = Arthur C. Townley,
president of the national Nonpartisan
League together with Joseph Gilbert,
former state organizer of the League
must serve sentence of ninety days
in the Jackson (Minn.) county Jail
as their last avenue of appeal was
closed by refusal of the federal SUI
preme Court to review the case.
Townley and Gilbert were convicted
July 1919, of conspiracy to encourage
disloyalty during the war, in violation
of the state law. The charge against
them was based on speeches they made
in behalf of the Nonpartisan League.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
tBy associated Press Leased wire.)

st. Louis, Moe. J. Manion, presi-
dent of the Order Of Railroad TeIe-
graphers, today in statement to the
Associated Press, denied rumors that
the order would reconsider it's deci-
sion Of last Friday to join the pro-
posed strike October 80.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27

Say it with flowers-P. N. Obertin,
leading florist, $50 Park avenue. Phone
68.-Advertisement. (tc)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27

Mrs. A. G. Sawinsky of Selma aven-
ue, is in Sheboygan where she will Wis
it friends and relatives for the next
two weeks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
Az Associated Press Leasea wire.l

Chicago-Decision of the railroad
clerks and station employees, numeri-
cally one of the largest of the railway
mems unions, not to join the big five
brotherhoods in the strike scheduled
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27

In the matter of the Last Will and Testa-
ment of Margaret Turk, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against Mar
garet Turk deceased, late of the City of
Kenosha, 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 De-
cennber. A. d. 1921, and on the first Tues
day Of April, A. D. 1922, at ten o'clock a.
m. of those days; also that the time until
and including the first Tuesday of March,
A. D. 1922, is the time allowed and limited
for creditors of said Margaret Turk de-
ceased to present their claims for examina-
ton and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 10th day of octo-
Der, A. D. 1921.
By the Court = Robert V. Baker, ooun-
ty Judge. (W-32)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27

lChicagO-The Brotherhood of
Railroad SignaImen of America
will not join the brOtherhOOds and
switchmen in their contemplated
strike, President d. w. Helt an
nounced today. The BrotherhOOd's
$4,000 members were instructed to-
day to remain at their regular
work but to refuse assignment of
any other duties which they might
be asked to perform on account
of vacancies caused by strikers
leaving the roads. The deci-
sion was reached after several
days of conferences by the execu-
tives officers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Cleveland, OFT was learned
here today that the 'big five"
brotherhOods in reply to the rail-
road labor boards citation to ap-
pear in Chicago would have replied
in message that the only power
in their hands was to advise their
members that a satisfactory set
Element had been reached.
The message was signed by the
five chief excutivs and was as
follows:
Referring to your message of
the 22nd (the citation) quoting
the resolution passed by the board,
we beg to advise that at our con-
ference of Wednesday we explain
ed to you in detail the position of
the executives and that the only
power in our hands was to advise
that satisfactory settlement had
been reached"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27

Chicago The United States
Railroad Labor Board today, in
answer to inquiries from many
union general chairman, announce
ed that every one of the 1,40O gen.
eral chairmen summoned to attend
the hearings here Wednesday,, is
expected to be present>~in person
and can not be represented by
some other officers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27

First Publication October 27, 1921.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States. for the Eastern District
of Wisconsin:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Fort Worth, Texan attempt
will be made to resume freight
traffic on the International and
Great Northern railroad here
within twelve hours, J. c. Bowles,
yardmaster, announced today.
Passenger service here has not
been interrupted but no freight
has been moved since the walk
out at noon Saturday.
Sante Fe lines advertised in the
local newspapers today for en-
ginemen, trainmen and yard men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27

by Associated Press Leased SWire)
Chicago-Apparently undisturb-
ed by the decision of more than
three-fourths of lall the railroad
men not to join them in the pro-
posed strike, chiefs of the six
unions which have announced
their intention of quitting work,
today reiterated their stand that
only satisfactory settlement"
can avert the walk-Out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

First Publication October 81, 1921.
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO-
TlA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
First Publication October 27, 1921.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT
FOR KENOSIIA COUNTY-IN PROBATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

First Publication Oct 81. 1921.
KENoSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO