davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
Wealthy Widow
Is Free Again
Royal Blooded Daughter of Hawaii Is
Released from Hawaiian
Prison.
by Associated Pregsl

Honolulu Theresa Wilcox Belliveau,
in whose veins runs the royal blood of
old Hawaii, widow of Robert J, Will
cox, the leader of the Hawaiian home
rule party and the territory's first dele
gate to congress, has just been paroled
from Oahu prison. There she served
two years of three-year term, follow
ing her conviction on the charge of
having uttered a fraudulent will pur-
porting to be that of the late former
Queen Liliuokalani.
Immediately following the death of
Queen Gil" in November, 1911, Hawa-
iian circles were stirred by the an
nouncemenr of "Princess" Theresa that
shesheld will made out by the queen,
naming the princess" as her benefc-
larry.
During the week that the queens
body lay in state, attorneys were busy
in court on behalf of the queens kins-
men and close associates in an endeav-
or to Illustrate Theresa's plans.
Subsequently came discovery of the
real will and then followed Theresa's
arrest and trial after one of the. "wit-
nesses" to the spurious will had con-
fessed.
Princess" Theresa's present hus-
band is Lewis T. Belliveau, a carper-
ter of Honolulu.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
BREAKS SAD NEWS
TOLII'TLEFAMILY
Members of Family Of Alec
Comes Get First News
From Coroner.
TO BURY COMES HERE

"He was a good husband and a IA
Their to his children but he couldn't get
work and he was nearly wild. He re-
fused to stay at home and be supported
by me taking in washing and his
daughter going out to work" Mrs.
Aleck Comes, whose husband was
drowned at Twin Lakes on Monday
told Coroner Truman T. Parker at
rat err squalid home down on north
Osborne street in Chicago on Wednea-
day evening. 1t was the first word
that the widow and three daughters
had received from the husband and
father for more than two weeks.
"My husband was very respondent"
continued Mrs Comes. Gle had been
out of work since before Christmas
and he went away two weeks ago say
ing that he was not coming back until
he could contribute something to our
support He was ready and willing to
work but we had heard nothing of
them"
Coroner Parker told the mother and
her daughters that Comes had been
overcome BY the heat while seeking to
remove the burden of his support from
the other members Of the family and
that he had been drowned.
Must Bury Body Here.
Comes was an Austrian and he had
come to this country with his wife
over nineteen years ago. They had
worked hard to get along and Mrs
Comes told the coroner that in the
nineteen years she had never been far
Their away from the home in Chicago
than to Oak Park. The family has no
funds to provide for the burial of
Comes and Coroner Parker declared
this morning that it would be neces-
sary for the county to provide for his
burial. 1t is probable that later Cook
county will reimburse Kenosha county
for the cost of the funeral. Comes
will be hurried in one of the little
Catholic cemeteries near Twin Lakes,
probably at Wilmot.
1t is improbable that any of the
members of his family will be able to
come to the funeral as the meagre
earnings of the family are held neces-
sary for the support of the widow and
daughters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
Ford Plant Builds
1855 in June
Demand Exceeds the Output as Ford
Breaks All Previous
Records.

During the month of June, the Ford
Motor company, through it's Detroit
factories and twenty-five assembly
plants throughout the country reach
ed the production of 1O8, 1862 Ford cars
and trucks, setting up a new high rec
ord for one month.
Production of Ford cars and trucks
has been steadily increasing since early
spring and shows substantial gains over
the same period last year. The second
quarter of 1921, viz: April, May and
June, shows an output of 301,796 Ford
cars and trucks against 22O,878 for the
same three months of last year, or a
net increarse of 80,918.
Despite. the fact, however, that the
Ford plants have been running at maxi
mum capacity, the demand for Ford
cars and trucks is not beNg met, and
at the present time, many thousand
untitled orders have been piled up ahead
SO that Ford sales are still limited by
manufacturing facilities rathers than
marketing possibilities Particularly
is this true with respect to enclosed
cars LOT WHICH the QemdHu has Decn
unusually heavy.
One reason cited by Ford officials for
the unprecedented demand for Ford
cars is the, present tendency toward
economy. Many of those whose names
have been added to the long list of
buyers might well have afforded larger
and more costly cars than the Ford,
but it is the belief that most prospec-
tive motor car buyers are investigat-
/ ing all of. the costs incident to motor
ing much more carefully than at any
period during the past five years.
The estimated output of the Ford
factories for July calls for ,00G cars
and trucks, or a production of 1880
day for % days. Since the assembling
of cars is being handled during an
eight hour work day only, the hourly
output will be ,545 cars. In other words
one Ford car or truck leaves the assem-
bly, line every 615 seconds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
PRElIIERS PRAISE
AMERICAS SPEED
Canadian and Australian Statesmen
Acknowledge Yankees are Scoop
ing the World.
lBy Associated Press Leased Wire.l

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
London-Sharp criticisms ofthe pau
city and sIowness of communications
by steamship, airplane, telegraph and
wireless between Great Britain and the
dominions were voiced at Tuesdays
session of the imperial conference at
which a decision was reached to APP
point committee to consider the de-
velopment of communications through
the empire. The official text of the
speeches delivered at the meeting was
issued today, and in it there were ex-
pressions of disappoval of Americas
world distribution of news.
Premier Hughes of Australia said the
United States was conducting wire
less services to England, France, Nor
way, Japan and Germany, and was ar
ranging to cover other fields. He de-
clared America was daily radiating in
every direction, not only American
news but American concepts of world
events, and instanced the transmission
of such news to China, which he said
formed its opinion Of its British en-
pire thereon, which Great Britain did
nothing.
Premier Meighan of Canada said
that, while Canada had less cause to
complain than Australia and New Yea
land here, exchange of news with the
mother-land was unsatisfactory.
"News that comes to. Canada" he
asserted, "flters through New York and
is censored there, not by government
authorities but from the American
standpoint. 1t reached US in an unde-
sirable condition and as a result has
an undesirable influence, and very
serious influence. ........,. 49,.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
DR.. Bertha Raymond's Quick Work Revives
John Hayden After EIectrocution
at Camp Lake Hotel.
DEATH Turks IN ELECTRIC WIRE
TWenty-Three Hundred Volts Leaves Man Burned
Black'-Artifcial Respiration Restores Life
Accident Follows Storm.

John Hayden is convalescing in the
Burlington hospital today rather than
awaiting burial somewhere in Chicago,
because DR.. Bertha Raymond of the
Camp Lake hotel was quick-witted
enough to resort to artificial respira-
tion when the man had been burned
black" by a live wire carrying 1900
volts The accident which brought DR.
Raymond her big chance came in the
wake of the electrical storm which
ragged over Kenosha county just after
five o'clock Thursday evening.
A bolt Of lightning had brought down
q tree in front of the Camp Lake hotel.
Hayden, an employee of the place, was
clearing away the branches and debris
when his hand touched high tension
wire brought down with the tree. His
screams attracted would-be rescuers,
all of whom were unable to help him
until the current had been turned off at
the power house.
AS soon as the connection had been
broken, Hayden, limp, his right hand
and shoulder burned to a crisp"
dropped, unconscious beside the wire.
His face was Iivid and his eyes were
staring. Although he seemed to be
dead, DIR. Raymond refused to give him
up. Deity and rapidly she applied ar
tifical respiration and persisted until
Hayden began to breathe again and to
writhe with pain from the burns on his
hand and shoulder. His very convul-
sions were welcomed by the woman
doctor as signs of returning life.
Hurried to Burlington.
AS soon as DR.. Raymond was persu-
AIDED that the revival" was permanent
and not merely spasmodic, she sum-
moned an ambulance which carried the
injured man to the Burlington hospital
Three men were required to hold him
while the trip was being made, but ar
rived at the hospital, he was quickly
quieted by sedatives. An examination
showed that he had been horribly but
not fatally burned by the current; also
that his life had undoubtedly been
saved by the quick work of DR.. Ray
mond Reports received this morning
from Dr. Frank Newell, who is treating
him at Burlington, indicated that he
mad had a comfortable night and
would recover unless unforeseen com
plications arose"
Hayden Chicago Man.
Although Hayden lives in Chicago
he has been employed for some time
at the Camp Lake hotel, where he was
we'll known to Kenosha visitors. I'M
til recently he was in charge of the
cafe at the pleasure-place and had
made himself popular by his ready
service and equally ready wit. In the
latter days, however, since "the great
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14

thirst came" he has worked chiefly as
general-purpose-man about the hotel
In this capacity he was clearing away
the wreckage left by the storm when
the near-fatal accident occurred
AS soon as his condition will war
rant it, he, will be taken from the
hospital at Burlington to his home in
Chicago or to his old place Of employ.
ment at Camp Lake.
DR.. Bertha Raymond is widely known
at Wilmot and throughout Kenosha
county, not only as physician, but
also as one Of the proprietors of the
Camp Lake hotel. Always quick-witted,
as on Thursday evening when she saved
Hayden's life, she has built up a flour
ishing practice in the Camp Lake COM
munity and its surrounding towns
Nevertheless, her latest exploit-the
revival of half-eIectrocuted man
remains to date her most notable
achievement.
Storm Damages Crops.
The storm which all but caused the
death of Hayden, did considerable
udlAdSe throughout the county. IN
some places corn was slashed by hail
which fell with the first downpour and
wheat was badly tangled by the swirl
ingSwind. Low places were made small
lakes and streams were swollen to
alarming proportions by the heavy
rainfall.
Despite the damage done, the storm
is said to have been a life-saver in
more ways than one. 1t not only
brought relief from the weeks heat
wave but also saved acres of crops
that were being ruined by the drouth.
Reports from various parts of the
county indicate that the temperature
dropped between is and 20 degrees
within the first hour that the storm
ragged. A return to normally is now
confidently expected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
Winthrop Harbor Man
Goes i'm Mystery
Police Are Asked to Look for Stanley
Grondzielewski Who Disappeared
on Tuesday.

Stanley Grondzielewski, 43. years Of
age and resident of Winthrop Harbor
left that village with an unknown man
last Tuesday just before noon. He
was coming to Kenosha and nothing
has been heard of him since that time.
The employer Of the missing man has
appealed to the police of Kenosha to
look for him and he fears that he may
have been the victim Of foul play. The
man was carpenter and it was said
that his tools were taken back to Win
throp Harbor on Wednesday. The po-
lice have not been able to get any trace
of the man in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
GIRLS HUG ALMOST FATAL.
. (By Associated Press Leased WireJ


Green Bay, Wis.-Miss Dorothy La
comb daughter Of A. N. Lacomb, super
intendent Of the Lake Shore division
of the Chicago and Northwestern road
and Miss Dorothy Kane, narrowly es-
capped drowning when they were wash
ed off a sand bar in Green Bay, near
Benderville yesterday afternoon, when
storm came up suddenly. The two
girls were rescued by Edmund Quinn,
Chester Lally and Christ Van camden
the latter narrowly escaping drowning
when one of the girls is said to have
thrown her arms around his neck
causing him to sink three times before
he was pulled out by the others whe
managed to get the girls ashore.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
COOPER
TO STATE BOARD

Madison-Three members of the
state board of vocational education, J.
H. McQuaid of Milwaukee, Lieutenant
Governor George F. Comins of Eau
Claire, and Robert S, Cooper of Ke-
nosha, were re-appointed today by
Governor Blaine. The term is for six
years with small per diem salary.
The board is meeting today at Mill
waukee to discuss appointment of
director of vocational education to be
named tomorrow. George P. Ham
brech, former chairman of the indus
5rial commission will be their selection.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14

ton. I only hope that the people give
the bill their endorsement when it is
presented in April at the spring cleo
ton" said President Glerum.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
FROM CENTER TO CARROLL.

Waukesha, Wis-Dr. W. A. Garfield,
president of Center College at Danville,
KY, today was offered the presidency
of Carroll College at Waukesha, BY the
board Of trustees. Garfield was form
erly head Of the history department at
Carroll.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
MAUDE MANALLI GETS DIVORCE.

WAU De IF4aVALI1I UbIo DIFURJE.
Maude Manalli was granted a divorce
from Sam Manalli of Rockford, Ill. in
court this afternoon. The charge was
desertion and non-support.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
SMOKE COSTS HER SIS.

London-A woman on d tramcar
lighted a cigaret and began to puff.
The conductor thought she was on fire
and turned in an alarm. Her smoke
sost her S25 in police court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14

Dover Del.-Gen. 7. Coleman DUPONT
was today appointed United States
senator from Delaware by Governor
Denney to succeed Josiah, 0. Wolcott,
who resigned last week to become
chancellor of Delaware.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
Racine-Kenosha Line Los
ing $4,000 a Month Ac-
cording to Report.
CITY FIGHTING BOOST
Mayor Tells Company to Extend
Lines and Provide a Uni
form Fare.

The old old fight of the public utility
to get dividends and the people to get
service, was featured at the hearing at
the city hall this morning at which the
Milwaukee Electric Light & Railway
company operating the interurban line
between Kenosha and Milwaukee
sought an increase in its rates from
the commission. The proposed increase
was opposed by the officials of the city
on the ground that an old agreement
had insured scent fare for all points
within the city with the entrance of
the interurban cars and for the further
reason that the officials declared that
they would insist on uniform fare
for all points within the city of Keno
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
MYSTIC SHRINE HISTORY
Goes Back Through Middle Ages-First
 Shriners Moslenn5

The. shores of the Mediterranean gave the Order of The Mystic Shrine birth and fostered 1t for 1900 years. The his tory of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine stretches back through the middle ages and into the early Christian period. It still prospers as of old along the Medi- terranean, but now serving largely 8 differe ent purpose.
 Originally used for the propagation of Moslem faith and to- aid in the en- forcement of the laws, rendering justice where the usual means were too slow or too uncertain, the order of today-the order as we know it in this country practices the virtues of charity and brotherly love. No longer Moslem, nor yet Christian, 1t is builded upon the broader plane that receives all men alike if they believe in a Deity and are of a. character such as will pass the strict qualification for membership.
 The modern order ot the nobles of the Mystic Shrine insists upon the high est Masonic qualification, thus insuring that none but men of unquestioned character may cross it's portals, but the ancient order repaired a firm belief Tn the teachings of the Prophet Mohammed and obeisance of Allah.
 Founded at Mecca, in Arabia. in s44 A. D., the order spread through Arabia, Syria. into Egypt, Morocco. and other countries bordering on the southern shores of the Mediterranean. It was carried into Italy in 1898, to Bavaria and thence to Germany and England in 1776, but was not fully established In the United States until 1872.
 William J. Florence. the noted Atneri- can comedian, first received the order in France. afterwards gaining further in- struction in Egypt; and he was respon- sible for its introduction into this coun- try. aided by pr. Walter M. Fleming of New York city, who received lawful war rant through English sources, and by Albert L. Rawson. scholar of Arabia, to whose patient labors in translating the ritual and in gathering together the threads of the several branches of the order in tie Orient much is due.
 Mecca temple was formed in New
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

ment, though this ever forthcoming when necessary, but rather. charity of brothe-.y love and affection, which places a hand at the back of thes.weak and falling, instead of waiting until the weight of sorrow or misfortune has dragged the struggling brother to the ground. It is that unseen charity-of love, of encoura cement, of sympathy that keeps its members buoyant and seif-spitited, meeting trouble with fear less heart, surmounting difficulties be- fore they become obstacles.
 While their work has been and al- ways will be serious. it is the popu. ar impression-given out by the Shriners themselves-that the work is nothing but joviality. Perhaps this impression may have caused the order to be rer garded as a vast playground. but a smile often cloaks the most serious work. It is said by a wag that "a tombstone always has a good word to say of a man when he is down. but how useless 1t IS then. It may be that these nobles with their blaring trumpets, their camel rides. and their outward, foolishness, may be masking deeds of noblest import.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

[. Hoy1e. No.wfch. John Howie. willi- mantic.
 George L Tnga1s. Norwich.
 William H. Judson, Andrew GIL Ja- cobson, Roy D. Judd, Norwich
 Otto Kraus, Tom Kelly, Norwich; c. Arthur Keeney, WillimAntic.
 Edwin .Lyor, Elmer Lewis, l. c. B. Leach, Ebenezer Learned, A. J. LaPierre, FC. E. Larm, Frank B. La throp. Norwich !; Frany, N Lincoln, Lyndon Ebert Lit- tie. willimantic. Walter Musgrave, William McClimon, Norwich; George U.rich Miller. Put nam,
 H. e.. Moves, c. D. Moves, Norwich. William Raymond Park, Stafford F. c. Prothero, Norwich. John Riding. E. 0. Rodier, George W. Rathbone, Norwich i; ". A. Richardson, Jewett City. Patrick Ambrose Sullivan, William E. stinson, James Service, Charles L. l Stewart, Emil Sweet. W. Harry Steb- bins, S. P. Smith, Norwich Frederick | G. Sanford, Stafford Springs; Frank 1 lin Sheldon, Moosup.. Ellis Taylor Charles W. TaggSrt
 George Thomas, Walter G. Tarbox, Nor
 wich.
 1 G. H. Watson, Clifford Wilson, J. c I Worth, George Weston, Otto Wulf, Jame' F. Wilbur, j. Edmund Weeks, Norwich l Ira Alfred Rake. t'tafford Springs 1; c. R. Williams Norwich.
 John T. Young, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

receiving only it's most honored mem- bers; but finally they were obliged to admit that the Order of the Mystic Shrine was a monument to Masonry.
 Noble F orence lived to see the order firmly established, and in his travels throughout the country did great work in spreading the beauties and creating an interest. Dr. Fleming devoted If years of his life to carrying on the bur den of the organization, and then re- tired with well-earned laurels to take a seat in the directory.
 The qualifications for membership in the Shrine, being either a thirty degree Scottish Rite Mason or a Knight Templar in good standing, assure an as sociation of men of the highest type of Icalibre-men who have been subjected to the, rigorous tests of all the degrees of Masonry. principal among which are character, respect for the avs of the country and the city, integrity, right living, and all that goes to make up good citizenship.
 Masonry everywhere stands for. the best that can be found, and the quail fications strict as one advances to the higher degrees. A noble of the Mystic Shrine therefore, is an elect of the elect and those who have become votaries of the temple may be assumed as a class to represent the highest citizenship of the community in which they reside. Hts members are not chosen because of their wealth and standing-rank and ti- 1 tie are unknown in Masonry. It's mem bership is not sought-Masons. are g voluntary association of men. who, se=
 ing the good work that Masonry ha:
 done and is doing. are glad to petition i for association with it. Charity is one of the chief attribute: l of the Nobles of the. Mystic Shrine. mol the charity that comes at the last mo-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

sonic Temple where the parade was forming, At s12.S0 o'clock big cara van left Hartford ard arrived here about 2 o'clock. Headed by Sphinx Temple band they marched directly 10 the temple on Broadway.
 Shortly before noon Palestine Tempe of Providence arrived in Norwich There were IS aJucmobiles in their caravan. all arriving a. one time.
 To the Norwich police department fell the task Of handling the large crowd of Shriners and the thousands of visitors fioclsing 10 the city. II was a big propo- sition for the police to kee, the streets free from traffic congestion but 1t was accomplished and everything went along smoothly.
 Every member of the department was on duty and the police were assisted by. eight state policemen on. motorcyc es and the Norwich Boy Scouts who rem dered excellent service An officer and a delegation of Boy Scouts were station ed at each of the parking places provided for automobiles. As each car was park ed the driver was given check which | he presented before being allowed 10 take his machine. In this way every an- tomobile received personal attention and the owners felt perfectly safe in leaving 1 their cars while they paraded-
 The committee in charge of the park | ing of the machines was headed by Har-
 " N. Clark. chairman. The parking
 grounds desigpated were the Battle
 grounds. the s-,iveway to the New Ha- fyen raj road station. anu the Lake street I playgroL--ds.
 J At each parking place were large signs to assist the visitors to the city in finding the locations. At the Battle.