davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
soul MATES" HAVE
PATCHED UP A TRUCE
WITH BOTH FAMILIES

Chicago. H., Jan. 9. Pierre Paul
Auther. who eloped from Madison,
Wis, with Mrs. Philip Franzcn, tonight
returned home to Highland Park. Ill,
with his wife and baby while Mrs.
Franzen left for Madison with her hus-
band. the figures in the love quad
rangle" having made peace.
Franxen announced he would with
draw his charges OF larceny against
Auther whom he charged with robbing
him OF his wife and forcing him to
write a check for 800 to help pay for
the honeymoon Auther and Mrs. Fran
zen planned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

ness, according to an announcement
today. He was recently as having de-
clared in his Christmas sermon. he
would rather die than sanction the re-
turn of Constantine to the Greek
throne"
His family said that tho ovcrturn of
tho Nonixclos government undoubtedly
was an influence In bringing about
death.
London. Eng. Jan. 9.--John Beattic
Crozier. physician. philosopher. histor-
ian and political economist. died Sat-
urday.
John Bcattic Crozicr was born in
Canada in 1s41. His published works
include "tho religion OF the future"
civilization and progress" Grams
lated In Japanese); History OF intel
lectuai development and Sociology
applied to practical politics.
London, Eng. Jan. e.-Sir Lasarus
Fletcher. 66 ycars old. scientist, died
today.
Montreal. Que. Jan. madam
Beatrice La Paine. N years old, cn-
madam grand opera soprano. is dead
here.
To Curr n Cold In Ono Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUINfNE tablets. The genuine bears
tho signature OF E. w. Grove. 30c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
DEATH DECREEO TO
BUFFALO OF UTAH

Salt Lake City. Utah. Jan. o.-Dis-
posseasion and death arc decreed for
the bison on Antelope island in tho
great Salt Lake. Tho acres OF their
native stronghold are to be reclaimed
for the accommodation OF domestic
cattle.
Hunting to determination OF this his.
toric and isolated herd of descendants
OF tho time nonarchs OF tho plains,
is to begin Tuesday.
Sportsmen from over the country arc
planning to participate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
POLICEMAN'S CHILDREN
CAPTURE A BURGLAR

Chicago. Ill, Jan. o.--Tho two daugh-
tcrs and "a son of a policeman tonight
captured n burglar whom they found
in thcir homo. but only after tho thief
had wounded one of the girls with Il
shot from her fathers pistol which he
had stolen.
Marie. Liberty and Fred kriz on
tered their home and the two girls
went to their room. As they flashed on
the lights, the burglar covered them
with IA revolver. They pounccd on
him and he fred the bullets striking
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
GREATEST PRODUCTION
OF COAL IN HISTORY

washington. D. c.. Jan. s.-Coal pro-
duction in 1920 totalled $4,000 900 tons.
the largest peace time year output In
history tho geological survey bureau
reported today. Tho estimate OF total
production both OF bituminous and
anthracite for last ycar was exceeded
only by tho war year productions OF
1917. when $50 900. 900 tons were mined
and OF 1918 when the output was 6Is,-
00O. 900 tons.
The large production is ascribed to
n demand Of almost war timo proper
tions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
FAMOUS PERSONS DEAD

Ashevillc. n. c.. Jan. o. Rev. Snm-
uel Spahr Laws. T years old. theolo-
gis. and generally credited as tho
inventor OF the electric stock ticker.
died today. Experiments leading to
perfection OF the stock ticker or sys-
tern OF simultaneous telegraphing OF
market reports were performed before
his entrance into tho ministry.
Washington. d. c.. Jan. a-Revcr-
end Basil Lambrides. 81 years old.
pastor OF st. Sophias Greek Catholic
church. died Saturday after "A brief III
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
ENGLISH LABOR|NG
MEN HOWL FOR
SOVIET REVOLUTION

London. Eng, Jan. ?.-John Robert
Clines, labor member OF parliament.
former food controller and president OF
the National Union OF general work.
crs. was howlcd down sunday while
attempting TO address a meeting OF
the unemployed at Camborwell. He
was obliged to desist, n large section
of the audience shouting: "wo want
revolution! We want soviot!'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
TWO MEN DIE IN
BURNING HY,OROPlANE

Cairo, ILL.,, Jan. o.-Two mon nro re
ported TO havo lost their lives when a
hydro-plane from Dayton. Ohio. de-
livcring moving picture films, caught
fire and fell into tho Mississippi river
near Tiptonville, Tenn, today. Tho
reported dead are Captain George
Simpson, pilot, and Charles Fisher.
IN fnechanician, both of Dayton.
Tho rinna loft here at Ii o'clock in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

Marie in the left leg. They clung to
him however. until thoir brother ar
rived, who wrestcd tho revolver away
and knocked tho thief unconscious.
The wound WAS not serious.
Informed OF his children's actions.
Pa,rolman Kriz erinncd and observed:
II didn't raise either ono to be n cop
per. didn't have to. It runs in the
family"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
CARDINAL GIBBONS
ABLE TO SIT UP

Baltimore, Maryland. Jan. D. :
For the firrt time since his rc- :
turn from Union Mills. where no :
was critically III. Cardinal Cir (
bons left his bed for \ few hours (
today to sit in a wheel chair. (
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
Down Go Prices
On Mems Suits
ONE DOLLAR DOWN TAKES ANY
SUIT IN THE STORE
NO NEED TO REASON WHY-IT'S
YOUR GREAT CHANCE TO
BUY, BUY, BUY

Suits in mixtures that sold up to $50
are now s25. Pay sl.o0 down.
Top notch suits in cassimeres. che
viots, worsteds and fionnels that sold
from &b5 to s75 at this sale for s35.
Pay &i.0o down and you get the suit
on first payment.
Single mon and married men-mcn
who live in the city and suburbanitcs--
all are welcome at the friendly store.
Alterations cost nothing--i2 stores.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

tho morning after a % hour lay over.
The crew had said they were enrouto
to Florida Tho trip from Dayton was
begun several days ago. they sald.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
CRowDKR coNrERs

CRowDER CoNFERs
Havana. Jan. . Major General
Crowdcr held conferences today viii,
DR.. Rafael Montalvo. sccrtary TO Pres
ident Menocal. and Senator's DOLE and
Torriente.
No statement was obtainablc.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-19
TIME IS EXTENDED
 FOR ALASKA EXHIBITS

All articles intended for the Al aska exhibit, at the International Winning Congress to be held at Chi cago. October, 17-22, should be in seattle not later than September 20, according to telegraph advices re ccived by Gov Scott C. Bone from J. l.. McPherson. secretary Of the Alaska bureau of the Seattle cham Der of commerce. Governor Bone said that he believed that the com plete exhibit is now en route to Seat tie for assembly as q whole and would reach there in plenty of time.
 "I have asked the Alaska bureau to have representative at the eX- position to aid in looking after the exhibit" said Governor Bone. "Ow. ing to lack of funds, it is impossible to send an official representative from the territory to do this work \ Mir. Leopold, of the bureau of mines. will be in attendance from Washing ton, but he will be unable to give attention to the entire exhibit Fal- con Joslin it is understood. will be in Chicago at the time of the expo sition and will aid in this matter, also"
 The Alaska exhibit is expected to be one of the main features of the exposition, according to MT. McPher- sons telegram to the governor. The September issue of the Mining Con. gross Journal carries big boost for the exhibit. declaring the Alaska exhibit alone will be the equivalent in many respects to a trip half way around the world"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-19

WANTED - SALESMAN CALLING on general stores. Side-line, fast selling special mems and boys over alls. One sample. Big commiss- ions. Repeat orders. Cincinnati Overall Mgf Co, Cincinnati, Ohio.
 19-1t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-19

little older I'll have perfect faith. just as grandfather did, and then, be. leying that with God all things are possible, I'll be able to do them just as he did"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-19

American women have the most beautiful eyes in the world says d well-known London photographer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-19

To prevent milk from running over when it comes to a boil put a spoon in it.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-19

crutches. lie would tell them to place their Crutches in the corner and walk out They always did. When l reach thirty which will be in few months. l hope to have the power which he long had"
 STARTED IN EARLY
 Mrs. Taylor was born in Scotland. She says she began curing people when she was eight years old She has lived eight years in the United States but only five months at Can ton. In that time the number of ailing who have visited her has reahed into the hundreds.
 They come to me so fact cannot take care of them" she said. They come when l am in bed and when | am eating. cannot refuse to help any of them, or my power would leave me"
 The divine healer accepts pay only in very exceptional cases, she de- clarod 'I never take money from those who have little. but if the rich want to help me, that is all right" she said. If anyone paid me who had to go hungry as d result coundn't sleep"
 Prayers to God in an Indian tongue are the chief reliance of the healer. although she also depends upon in cantations and blood to help along the miracles
 HER STANDARD FORMULA
 This is her standard formula for treatment of tuberculosis:
 Take live pigeon, split open it's back, take out it's palpitating heart and bind it on your chest; then take a linen band, dip it in the warm blood of the pigion and bind it 1round the chest All the while re- peat prayers and incantations in Indian"
 There are many here who assert that the treatment, fanastic. igno- rant and absurd as it sounds. works the benefit claimed
 The divine healer" uses an In dian tongue in talking to God so that none but she and God may know what she says. she said
 Miraculous powers of diagnosis are also claimed by and for her. q can diagnose any kind of a case with out touching a person" she asserted "I can feel inside me whether it is liver trouble, tuberculosis. or any other disease. know what is wrong, and | know that can cure them before start. have never made a mistake
 The cherry tree is good for dropsy," she added. The plum tree also helps in many diseases. and there are some diseases cannot master without the aid of an apple tree
 HER TREATMENTS RAPID
 "I can cure hundreds in a day because it only takes a few seconds to give the ordinary treatment. Some times l have to give more than one if the trouble is stubborn. In cases where death seem near I always in sist upon a doctor. as do not want an inevitable death charged to me by the officials"
 Divine healer" or arrant "faker," the attractive young woman, whose cheeks are aglow with health and who is happily married and the moth CT of a hoy baby five months old, gets and holds the faith of her wis itors
 Miraculous stories of cures wrought by her were told by members of the waiting throng, some of whom claim to have members of their families who had been cured by one means or another
 It's mostly faith that works the cures" Mrs. Tavlcr said in parting "I use all the thins I told about but the real things that do the busi ness are my talks with God. The others are only symbols of those who come to me for help and to me to strengthen our faith. When I'm a
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-19
BELIEVE IN COD WARNS WOMAN
 HEALER

tBy International News servlcc)
 CANTON, O., Sept 19.-"Believe in God. Then l can cure any kind of disease
 This is the first statement made to all prospective patients by Mrs. Lila Taylor, bonnie Scotchwoman, who declares she is a divine healer. Her claim to these powers was attest ed by the long waiting list of matmed and halt sufferers from al most all the ills to which the hu- man flesh is heir-that crowded her little home in this city when the healer was interviewed.
 "I have raised dying men and wom- en from their beds and made them well again" she said. My power cannot explain. My grandfather had it to even greater degree than have. He was able to cure man by speaking to him. When l was little girl I used to see men hobble into my grandfather's house on Crutches. lie would tell them to place their crutches in the corner and walk out They always did. When l reach thirty which will be in a few months. l hope to have the power which he long had "
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17
SEND ULTIMATUM TO
FINNISH GOVERNMENT
Bolsheviki Send Virtual Ultimatum to
the Finnish Government
This Morning.

Helsingfors - A virtual ultimatum
from the bolsheviki was received by
the Finnish government today. The
Firms were warned not to communicate
with Kronstadt, stronghold of the
Russian rebels. Reports told of in
creasing agitation against the soviet
government with an important defec-
tion in southern Russia and Siberia.
Cranienbaum, a port west of Petro-
grad, was said to have capitulated to
the rebels Saturday after two days of
hard fighting in which the red casu-
alties reached 400 dead and 1900
wounded. The town itself was destroy
ed largely by the heavy firing on both
sides. Sailors who landed there We're
en- route to Petrograd by land, their
progress covered by an artillery bar
rage from Kronstadt, Ice breakers
were cleaving way into Petrograd
for the warship seized by the revolu-
tionaries. Tamboff, in southern Rus
STA, cast off by the soviet commissioners
Indiret word from Hardin said red
soldiers were deserving their colors
and flocking to the revolutionary
standard. Omsk and Krasnoiarsk were
centers of the movement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17
John VI. Scfwanke
Died on Saturday
Well Known Resident of the North
Side of the City Died After a
Long Illness.

John M. Schwanke, son of John P
Schwanke, for years superintendent of
the parks Of the city, died at the home
of his parents on Milwaukee avenue,
at noon on Saturday after long i'll
ness from complication of diseases
The funeral will be held at st. George
church at nine o'clock Tuesday morn
ing with interment at the family plot
at st. George cemetery.
Mr.. Schwanke was twenty-five years
of age. He was born in Kenosha and
had spent his entire life here. After
graduating from the St. George school
he was a student at the Kenosha Bust
ness college. He was recently en-
ployed at the plant of the MacWhyte
company.
He is survived by his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. John P. Schwanke, two sis
tiers, the Misses Leagard and Clara
Schwsnke, and four brothers, Ray
mond, Matthias, Adelbert and Charles
Schwanke, all of Kenosha.
The deceased had been prominent in
the work of a number of organizations
He was member Of the Catholic
Order of Foresters and the MacWhyte
club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17
CANDIDATES TO
GO ON RECORD
Kenosha Voters League
Decides to Put Candi-
dates on Record.
SENDS OUT LETTERS

The Kenosha Voters League held a
meeting yesterday afternoon in Attor-
>ney Lewis Powell's office where it was
decided that letter should be sent 10
every aspirant for city or county
office which would give him an oppor-
tunity Of putting himself on record
as to his fitness for the position to
which he aspired. The letter follows:
Letter to Candidates.
zone of the primary objects of this
organization is to secure the election
of the best men available for city and
county Offices. In order to assist us in
arriving at a just decision as to your
fitness to hold the position to which
you aspire, we ask that you write US a
clear and concise statement of your
qualifications and the policies and
principles for which you stand. 1t is
essential that your reply reach US not
later than Thursday of this week"
Raises Standards.
1t was the contention of leaders of
the league that by putting the candi-
dates sqarely before the public in a
signed statement that the candidates
would of necessity show a greater al
acrity in attending to their official du-
ties. This letter is being sent to each
aspiring candidate to every city and
county office and the letter should be
received not later than tomorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17
Pioneer Resident
Called by Death
Frederick Shostedt, Eighty-two Years,
Died Sunday Morning at
Home Here.

Frederick Shostedt, aged eighty.
two years. pioneer carpenter of Ke-
nosha, died Sunday morning. at his
home at 400 South West Main street
after a long illness from the weak.
nesses incident to his advancing years
He had been critically i'll for several
days and for this reason death was
not unexpected.
The deceased was born in Sweden
August 4, 1888, the son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Peter Shostedt. At an early age
he came to American and for many
years he has been a resident of Ke.
nosha. He was an Industrious ano
efficient workman and had enjoyed q
good reputation in his trade in this
city.
Mr.. Shostedt is survived by seven
children: Daniel Shostedt and Miss
Hannah Shostedt, of Kenosha. Mrs
Gibbs, of Wisconsin Rapids, Mrs
Swanson, Wilmot. Mrs. Gustafson, Ke-
nosha, Walter Shostedt, Hollywood
California, and Mrs. Boggs, of She,
boygan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17
Philippine Head
Gets Gold Plate
CBy Associated Press

Manila, P. LA plate Of gold is to
be presented to Francis Burton Harri-
son, governor general of the Philip
pine Islands, by members of the
Philippine senate, as an appreciation
of the cordial relations which have ex-
listed between the upper house of the
legislature and the governor general
during his eight years service as chief
executive. The gift is to be presented
to the governor general just prior to
his departure for the United States
on March 81. The plate is to be made
Of pure Philippine Island gold and is
to cost approximately $4,000. The
Filipino flag will be inscribed on the
plate, as well as the names of the
senators making the gift and brief
testimony Of the regard in which the
retiring governor general is held by
the members.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17
First Publication March 10, 1921.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT,

q
Kenosha County.
Notice is hereby given that at the regu-
lar term of the County Court to be held in
and for said County. at the Court House.
in the City of Kenosha, in said County, on
the first Tuesday Of April. A. D. 1921, the
following matter will be heard, considered,
and adjusted.
In Re Estate of Jacob Gloss, deceased.
The application of Matt b. Sehnitt. adj
ministrator of the estate of Jacob Gloss,
deceased, to sell the real estate belonging
to such estate, for the payment of ex-
penses and debts, said real estate being
situated and described as follows:
Part of the southwest quarter of section
81, in town 2, north of range % east, and
more particularly described as:
Commencing at a point at the northeast
corner of the intersection of Prairie Ave-
nue. and Rowland avenue, in the City of
kenosha, and at the southeast corner of the
block, running thence east on the north
line of Prairie avenue eighty-six 1861 feer
thence north parallel with the east line
OF Rowland avenue one hundred thirty-two
and one-half (13212) feet; thence west
parallel with the north line of Prairie ave
nue. eighty-six 1857 feet and to the east
line of Rowland avenue one hundred thirty
two and one-half (1321a} feet and to the
place of beginning, situate, lying and be-
ing in the City of Kenosha, in the County
OF kenosha and State of Wisconsin
Dated the Sth day of March, A. D. 1921.
BY the Court Geo. w. Taylor, County
Judge. (W-5Ol
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17

First Publication February 10, 1921.
STATE OF WISCONSIN IN MUNICIPAL
COURT FOR KENOSHA COUNTY.
SUMMONS.
Anna Richardson, Plaintiff, VS.. Ernest
Richardson, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN: - To the
: said Defendant
1 You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty 900 days after service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of service,
and defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid; and in case of your failure
so to do judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demands of the COM
plant; Of which copy is herewith served
upon you.
John F. Kuehnl, Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. o. Address: Kenosha, Wisconsin.
Note: The original summons and COM
plant herein is now on file in the Office of
the Clerk of Municipal Court, Kenosha. Ke-
nosha County, Wisconsin. (W-l9)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17
Grasshoppers Are
a Bird Delicacy

Washington--A nice tasty dish of
live grasshoppers is much favored in
the preferred menus Of twenty-five out
of twenty-seven species of birds of
which the Epicurian peculiarities have
been noted by government experts.
Farmers are urged to form leagues of
war with any tribes of lark sparrows,
meadow larks, Franklin gulls, Arkan-
sas Kingbirds; crow blackbirds and
common kingbird that show up around
the farm, thereby obtaining the serv-
ices of vigilent and hungry air patrol
against raiding choppers" The farm
er should show his good faith in the
alliance, the experts say, by killing
stray cats and chasing off unscruplous
hunters" Probably there are not
enough birds in the country to clean
up a full-strength invasion of grass
hoppers such as western farmers have
come to dread" the government bulle-
tin says, "but the birds assist ma
terially in efforts to control the pest"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17
Former KenOshan
Has Sleeping Sickness
Mrs. Portia Baker Muskat Ill With
Disease in Milwaukee Hospital
is Recovering.

Friends in Kenosha have heard with
leep concern of the serious illness of
leep concern of the serious illness of
ars. Portia Baker Muskat, former we'll
known Kenosha woman who is i'll with
sleeping sickness in hospital in Mill
waukee, Mrs. Muskat is sister of
Attorney r. V. Baker and Of Mrs. Dan
Goodwin of Kenosha, and the wife of
Attorney Carl Muskat, one of the best
Enown Of she younger members of the
Milwaukee bar. She was taken with
the disease three weeks ago and for
more than two weeks her case remain
ed puzzle to the physicians. She re-
manned in deep sleep through the long
period but it is said that she has now
regained consciousness and while suf-
fering from serious nervous break
Gown her friends are hopeful for her
early recovery. Mrs. Muskat is very
widely known to Kenosha people as a
talented young woman and the an
nouncement of her severe illness caus-
ed a profound sensation. Milwaukee
has had many cases of sleeping sick
ness in recent months.