davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

AD NINE. TILL vocational ~x-
QlKA pert merits high distinc-
HtMs1 ton. Her scientific anal.
CEy yalH Of head. face. hand. is
Il" Asuppiementcd by applied
A.<Al psychology. TIC Haight
bldg. Main t9s9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

NEW yorE. June fs--Fofesen en-
change opened Sterling. fssTs francs.
20 estsA lire. teose7s; Danish kronsn.
so1fss. marks. te.oessA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
80 FOR SALTWATER FRONT
PROPERTY


hEAuriFuI ,,S MnTnh FRONT
s-reor cottage. partly furnishsdl
ideal bathing beach, is-aere
grounds. covered with beautiful
shade trees and flowers: also plsn-
~ OF fruit and garden. Are you
looking for water front homsf
This - real buy AZ $40,
CLIFFORD LAND COMPANY
gu Third Ave, open EVENINGS.
.. STOCKS AND BONDs
scANbfNAvfAS kMERickN bANK
sMFRfrsN nsNR niDd.
~ BUSINESS OFPOHTu MITES
sHERiFF Nays MOVE. uET ouT,
the sohener my two houses. No.
1855 and 1854 Jackson at. for
So 600 cash. or will pay $500 bonus
for a loan Of $500 for one year.
with dsed 20 property a. security.
Only three days notice, See me at
lass Jackson -.
lfe NICELY FURNIsifEp ROOMS.
near pestoffiee; home and good in
Leaving Els Yale bldg. Third
and Union.
THRIVING COUNTRY unocERY
and poHtofftre. a dandy living for
Yslr nidss Third and rnlen,
E Y. nEHLfNu = co.
3is ffoRa Bldg, Annex. 100 End ave.
See cur list. We sell only stores aud
restaurants ~ business only.
ron RALE~-HAf4F INTEREST IN
good paying business. 1000 Glen
49, ~ - ---------.u---
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

First low Tfde
2fz7 a. N - n.
First High Tide
tfiz a m. "a n.
Second Low Tide
2gf D. M - a..
second High Tide
efts D. m, III n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
Liberty Bonds

Wednesdays Qusssticns
Furnished b. Logan q Brysn
ala a<~~uA A. &~~ftI~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
rs FURNISHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS

WELL FURNISHED BROOM 9UN-
ny apartment residence. refinished
wood work, beautiful yard. $3.50.
1si 18th y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

s.sss- GROOM HOUSE, PARTLY
furnished. on paved street toNlu2i
berries garden. 10 fruit trees
every thina In and paid for, Woo
down. SIS month. Including inter.
est Call after y, m. 1880 2and
NJ w
ts56 - HOUSE on TIE NALT
water. ! large rooms. Folks rot
wire. come at once. Furniture "
desired lees than cost In the city,
OfLtNGER. $50 Umpire nidg
SMALL HOME ron SALE on
trade WIN consider anything IN
acreage. Main 2Gfs
small cottage. $3.50 sak down. $50
mos couahlin. Clio Ana. TN. hid. Ell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
POULTRY AND MEATS

Prizes Paid Wholesale DeAisss
Dueks--Dresssd. per 10. ....... IS
Hrn.-Dresecd. heavy ...... az
Dressed. usht N. .......... $40 .fa
1--we. heavy, 10. ............. ~
live. iiEht. n. .............. ~
Broiiers Dressed. per 10. ..... .stG 80
Ge~se-Drersed. per N. ........ as
rurkeys--Fancy dressed. b.... ~
Live. fancy ................s ~
Belgian Hsres--tivs. per n.... III
Dressed .............t.... ~
row.-country dressed. n...... .es0 .is
Uor--Fancy block -........... .IB0 IL
yeai--FHncy, light ...s........ .fbT 10
Med, dressed .............. no ~
HEAVY. toarse ............... $50 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
Ship News
YnIpAY

FRIDAY
JJeE -
First Low TIDE
az a n ~ n.
Ilrrf High Tide
Sal a. m. rs "A,
Second Low Tide
tfs0 D M ~ ~
second High Tide
I6.1b d. M. ftb IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
IS ron sALE-REAL ESTATE

1880
Buys n 4-roorn bungalow. completely
Furnished: electric lights city
water: sink and bathroom: lot h0x
ITO; large bearing fruit trees; ber-
rieH: roses. lawn and n good ga
rage: house vacant. nnd In fine
condition. This II a snap. on $500
cash, balance to suit you. Big dis
count for cash. g. A. Dawson. ss02
Green wood ave sunset 27l8. res
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

" ACRE: GOOD GROOM HOUSE;
$50 cash. monthly payments SIS.
Close IN: one car fare: city water;
lights: blocks from car line.
Price only $3.50. Take Lake
Burien car AZ Occidental and Yes
Ter 10 18th 8. w. and w. Hender-
son st. Open every day and sun
day. = ". MELVIN
3 ROOM HOUSE, WITH GAS
range. $40 per month. 1906 ~.
nov st
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
Dancing Comes High
at State University

Misunderstanding costs University
of Wisconsin students, members Of
fraternities and sororities, nearly
100000 each year, S. H. Goodnight,
dean of men, intimated today from re-
ports made by social organizations.
Just what the hundreds who attend
dance halls spend for their pleasure,
he is unable to say, but it is thought
to amount to even more than for fra
ternity affairs. The home folks should
commence to consider these expendi-
lures Of their sons and daughters on
luxuries, which are no required part
Of university course, Dean Goodnight
believes. He does not feel that the
institution should impose restrictions.
Formal parties given by social organl-
cations during the last semester cost
$4,000, the dean said, an average of
SAT- each. Estimates show that the
average cost to individual students
from outside Wisconsin flor college
education at the state university is
5000 a year. Some students are said
to spend much more, some less.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
WOMAN BIGAMIST
NABBED AT FLINT
Woman Who Was Wife of Night Po-
liceman and Also of Day Work.
man Arrested Today.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Flint, Mich. = Mrs. Lola Spayer, al
legged to have spent her days as the
wife of Anthony Spayer, a night po-
lice patrolman, and her nights with
Henry Robuck, day time factory work
man, was arrested in Lansing today on
warrant charging bigamy. The
woman is being brought here for ar
raignment in justice court Mrs.
Spayer was unprecedented after officers
learned she had telephoned from Lans
ing to a friend in Flint
Mrs. Spayer, % and attractive, dis
appeared three days ago when she
learned neighbors had become suspi-
cious Of her actions and were investi-
eating the alleged two-shift matri-
monial tangle. Both Robuck and
Spayer aided the officers in seeking
the woman.
Officers allege their Investigations
have shown the woman spent each day
at Spayer's home and after seeing him
off to work in the afternoon went to
Robuck's home and had dinner waiting
for him when his days work at the
factory was done.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
Children's Nickles ,
Helped Albanians
Contributions of Americans Made In
structiOn Possible for Albanian
School Children.

Tirana, Albania-Nickels and dimes
contributed by the children of the
United States have made possible the
establishment of a vocational school
for Albanoa's boys and girls. The in
stitution, which has accommodations
for three hundred pupils, has just been
formally dedicated by DR.. A. Ross
Hill, formerly president of Missouri
University and now American Red
Cross commissioner for Europe.
The entire Albanian cabinet, mem
bers of the Diplomatic corps and repre-
sentatives Of the League of Nations
were present at the ceremony. The
Albanian Vatra band from Worcester,
Mass, played "The Star Spangled BAN
ner" while the American flag was
hosted on the school. Addresses were
made by DR.. Hill and Ambrose Kelly,
of tMechanicsville, N. Y, director
of the school: .stt1 Ne
The Albanian minister of education
accepted the gift on behalf of the gov
eminent and said the school would be
constant reminder of the generosity
and thoughtfulness of the children of
America who. were ever ready to help
their little sisters and brothers in
foreign lands. He said it would be the
constant effort of the instructors to in
culcate in the Albanian children the
high moral principles and ideals which
had made America so great. s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
News of KenOsha County

made his home in this vicinity. The
deceased is survived by two brothers,
Dan Of Detroit and James of Spring
Grove. Funeral services were held at
the Holy Name church Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock with interment in the
Holy Name cemetery.
Gene McDougall had his right leg
broken in two places Thursday morn
ing when he attempted to pull dead
limb from tree with team of horses.
The limb doubled back and caught him,
breaking his leg.
The senior class play, at Pays to
ADVERTISE" was given last Thursday
and Friday nights in the Woodman
hall in Wilmot.
Nine cars have been drafted to carry
the SIS members. of the Wilmot band
to the state contest at Kilbourn this
week. The band has been most sue
cessful under the leadership Of Clar-
ence Wright since its organization.
The party will start from the Dells on
Thursday where they will compete with
other bands from the state who have
been organized the same length of
time as they. The boys have worked
hard and faithfully and we wish them
success.
The fair committee has nheld several
meetings of late. The West Kenosha
County Fair is to be held three days
and two evenings this fall. The dates
selected are September 20, Fl and %.
The premium list has been gotten out
and this year $1,000 is to be awarded
in prize money.
The members of the local Red Cross
met Monday night and voted to give a
balance of $50 in their treasury, pro-
ceeds of the Red Cross play, to the
local post of the American Legion.
They also voted to form ladies' aux
hilary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Weber, Mr.
Enzendacher, Mrs. Sem and son Ralph,
Mrs. Bause, Steve Schnitzler and Mar
garet Schnitzler motored out from
Chicago Sunday morning to spend sew
eral days with Mrs. Phillips. Sunday
the party spent the day at Delavan
and Monday in Milwaukee and Wauke-
sha.
Wilmot met defeat at the Sunday
game with Burlington at our local
park. Burlington sent down very
strong nine. Our boys made splendid
effort to win but the score was to o
at the end of the ninth in favor of the
visiting team. Next Sunday our team
will play McHenry at McHenry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
RRTSTOT,

Fayette Black, who is now working
in Chicago, visited his mother, Mrs.
Black and his sister, Mrs. Lyle Wood
bury, last Thursday evening.
Harry Lavey spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lavey.
Several members of the Bristol w. c..
T. U. accepted the invitation to attend
the Kenosha w. G. T. U. last Tuesday.
All who were present reported it to
have been a most interesting meeting.
Mrs. Lacey and daughter, Mrs. Will
hanson, and Mrs. Hattie Lacey, &C.
companied VIM. Perrigo home and are
going to remain in Bristol for the holt
days. Mr.. Williamson rendered some
very good music at the Sunday even
ing church service which was appre-
ciated by all present.
Welcome to our supper and lawn
social in aid of the English M. E.
church. Supper and ice cream will be
served from $500 to 1900 p. m. Ad-
mission 35 cents. Friday, June End at
the home of Mrs. j. Chumley and Son.
A musical program will be given.
Everybody come and help make it a
good success.
Billy Cuehlsdorf, MacKinley Soren-
son and Clarence Benedict, when mot
oring frrom Woodwork to Bristol to
work, ran into a pig that was following
Byron Gilmore along the road. The
Ford landed in the ditch and was some
what wrecked while the pig received
only slight injuries.
Mrs. VIM. Lewis has been spending
a few days in Kenosha with her moth
er, who is very i'll.
Miss Lucille Lewis motored to Mil
waukee with friends last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wahl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Yates and sister, and Y. Yates
motored from Chicago to spend few
hours with their cousin, L. P. Willett
last Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
BULLAMoREs FORKS.

The ti-Tuberculosis association of
Wisconsin gave a beautiful white
scales to the school of the county that
sold the most Christmas stamps. Dis
trict No of Somers is the proud
owner of this scale. The association
gave a prize to the pupil that sold
the most stamps of his school. Law
renee Gutenberg received this credit
for the past three years. Last year
the whole school sold 1926 stamps out
of which Lawrence sold 1,422. He re-
ceived fountain pen from the asso-
citation. This year the whole school
sold 4,242 stamps Of these Lawrence
sold 1909. He received box Of can
dy He worked hard before and after
school and Saturdays and he has been
rewarded for his good work not only
that he received the prize but that his
school holds the scales.
Rev. Thomas B. johnson and Miss
Corey of Milwaukee called on Thomas
McLeare recently.
Henry Gutenberg and his force of
men just finished John Woller's house
for plaster, and have moved to GEM
Brothers and John Edquist. John
Woller is building a modern eight
room house.
They are hauling gravel on the Bow
ker road this summer. This will GER
tainly be- great improvement. For
several years the north end Of this
road has been kept in quite good re-
pair but in the history of the road
the south end has never had a shovel
of gravel put on it. The farmers at
this end have for years tried to get
this end repaired. This spring they
made desperate complaint and have
succeeded in getting some gravel hauled
on it.
Miss Ardelle Jensen of Somers spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Ruth
Schwandt.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fenske and
daughter have moved to town.
Matthias Uelman spent few days
last week with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Emory Bush.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
For a New York
With 100000
(By United Pressl

New York-Plans to make New York
City "big small town" are being pro-
NOTED by the Russell Sage Foundation.
Robert W. de Forest, president of
the Foundation, is behind farseeing
schemes for future development of
Americas greatest metropolis.
No longer, if the plans are followed,
would there be congested tenements,
dirty flats with ugly useless back yards.
The Foundation contempIates ode
centralized" city. New York, New
Jersey, and Connecticut will be linked
by series of parks, boulevards, rus
tic cottages and home colonies.
Believing that by 1000 A. D., 81
100000 will inhabit the greatest city
in the world, de Forest urges work
be begun now to gve the future citi-
zens decent places to live in.
The plan adopted briefly is: To
make surveys of the entire area about
the present city along economic, in
dustrial, physical, legal and social
lines; to enlist cooperation of muni-
opal governments in each community
for co-ordinated planning and united
effort. i4.4it...s@
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
SOMERS.

The majority Of the farmers of this
locality have their corn and late pota-
toes planted and are now preparing
their cabbage ground
j. William Miller made a business
trip to Racine on Monday.
Among those who attended the annu-l
al commencement exercises at the
agricultural school at Rochester last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Jay w. Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Cook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank N. Woll and son Elroy, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Leet.
Many of our people are planning to
hear Bishop Mitchell at the Park Ave.
Methodist church, Kenosha, Sunday
evening, June 4. Seats will be reserv
ed for all who will send in their names.
John Lynch who has occupied James
s. Nelson's blacksmith shop for some
time, has vacated and returned to
Kenosha.
The Congregational Sunday school is
preparing its program for Children's
Day, June IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Burlington and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Yule
and daughter of Kenosha, and James
Gardiner of Powers Lake, were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
j. Gardiner ST., on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bishop and son
of Racine, visited with Miss Della Bis
hop on Decoration Day.
Rev. W. H. Norton delivered a splen-
did memorial address on Sunday morn
ing at the Congregational church.
Miss Mabel Blackman is VISITING
with friends at Rochester. Miss
Blackman attended the alumni ban
quet at the agricultural school on Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Tennessen and daughter
Mrs. William Gross spent Friday after
noon in Kenosha.
Harold Woll visited with his brother
Frank Woll of Milwaukee, the first Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Longmore
spent Decoration Day in Racine with
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Spencer.
M. and Mrs. Christian Nelson of
! Kenosha spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ma rtin Rasmussen
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
Soldier Dies
in Far West
Apisogoran Karapetoff, a Resident of
KenOsha, Died Friday at San
Diego, California.

Messages reaching Kenosha this
morning brought the news of the death
of Apisogoran Karapetoff, a. former
soldier, at a government hospital in
San Diego, Cal. The deceased was a
native of Russia but had lived most
of his life in Wisconsin. He served in
the war with troops from northern
Wisconsin. He was married at Panes-
dale, Wis, his wife being MisssZiegler,
the daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Ziegler,
now residing at 902 Seventh avenue.
Tha> deceased had made his home in
Kenosha with his wife's parents for a
short time. Surviving the dead soldier
are a wife and child. The remains
are now en- route to Kenosha. Definite
announcement Of the funeral services
will be made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
Exempted Jurors
May Claim Pay
Attorney Generals OFFICE Declares
Jurors Once Summoned Are
Entitled to Pay.
(By Associated Press.)

Madison, Wis.-JPersons who are
summoned as jurors and claim exemp-
ton which results in their discharge
are entitled to compensation at the
rate of four dollars a day and four
cents mile despite the fact that they
do not actually serve, F. E. Bump, as
sistant attorney general held today.
at is doubtless competent for the
legislature to require jury service of
citizens of the state without any COM
pensation or reimbursement what
ever" he said, "but it would be grave
injustice if not entirely incompetent
to provide TO rpayment of per~diem
and mileage to some of those appear
ing in response to summons for Jury
service and Withholding it from others"
Changes made in the law by the 1907
legislature were not intended, accord
ing to Mr.. Bump to alter practice
of thirty years standing which provid-
ed for payment of jurors who are sum-
moned but who do not serve.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
Former Chief of POIice,R
turns to Pension Fund
Entire Amount.
TOTAL WAS S1,25
City Attorney Higgins Receive
Certificate of Deposit Show.
ing Complete Settlement.

Every cent of the money which Owe
O'Hare, former chief of police of K,
nosha and now serving three-yes
term in;the state penitentiary on1gran
jury indictments, was alleged ito hav
diverted from the Golfers of the pt
lice pension. fund, was returned
Friday afternoon when 81 ,255 was de
posted to the account of the fund b
Mrs. O'Hare. A certificate of the ide
post was received this morning b
City Attorney Edward F. Higgins, VIII
is today clearing the records of tn
pension fund of the deals in questio.
and ending up the entire matter
far as the organization is concerned.
The check will pay back to the fun
the informant's fees, reward and othe
moneys which it was alleged in the in
dictments had not been properly re
turned to the fund by the former chief
Willing to Pay Up.
The settlement with the city of the
accounts had long been pending Tn,
former chief of police through his at.
torneys and through members of hi.
family had shown a willingness "tc
wipe this slate clean" but there hac
been some question as to- the method
which would be used to repay the
amounts named in the indictments
City Attorney Higgins had conferred
with them at several times and this
method of payment was finally agreed
upon as satisfactory both to the po-
lice and pension fund officials and to
the court officials who were interested
in seeing that justice was carried out
in the payment of the diverted funds.
Judge E. B. Belden and Attorney
Mortimer E. Walker, the latter having
been the special prosecuting attorney
appointed to aid in the prosecution of
this and other grand jury cases, were
both consulted regarding the settle
ment and with them the accounts as
related in the indictments were care
fully checked over before the payment
was accepted.
Since O'Hare is serving a term in
the penitentiary on the charge of en-
bezzlement in connection with the di-
verting of these funds, he was not
required by law to make repayment
but it was suggested in the passing of
sentence that such steps should be
taken by the defendant in fairness to
the community. Had he repaidsthe
funds before being arraigned on the
charge he could have pleaded guilty
to technical embezzlement as wasrdone
in other cases of a similar nature.
/ The former chief of police is also
sentenced on other counts, charging
entirely different violations of the
laws, which sentences are being served
concurrently.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
Borrowed Gun
to Scare Wife
William Kratz in Tolls of Law for
Flourishing a Gun Too
Freely.

William Kratz, 428 Hansen street, is
facing charge of carrying concealed
weapons as a result of a disturbance
at his home recently when he is al
legged to have drawn a revolver on his
wife. The Kratzs have been quarrel
ing much of late; Thursday Kratz went
to friend and borrowed a revolver
declaring that he wanted it to kill a
cat that had been eating his chickens.
His wife maintains that when he got
home he staged reign of terror,
threatening the life of his wife. He
was arrested and is to be arraigned
on a charge of carrying concealed
weapons.
Peter Norbert was also arrested on
similar charge. The two will prob
ably be arraigned later in the day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
YOUR GIRL AND ny GIRL.

DO 4OU hNOW w.
1. That there are in the city Of
Kenosha 1864 girls between the ages
of ten and eighteen?
2. That the adolescent age is the
most important age?
8. That these girls are future citi-
zens as we'll as the mothers of future
citizens
4. That they need healthful, organ
lied occupation; they need to be taught
responsibility, practical ideals for their
innate loyalty and enthusiasm?
5. AThat no single movement for the
Improvement of the American girl OF
this age can compare in Importance
with the Girl Scout organization
6. That it is your duty to help the
Girl Scouts of Kenosha?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
POISON PROBE IS
ON AT MADISON
Dane County Coroner Probes Death Of
Man Killed by Phosphorus
Poisoning.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Madison.-The Dane county coroner
and district attorney today continued
their investigation into the death Of
Granville Robbins, rs, who died at a
local hospital Tuesday night suffering
from PHOSPHORUS poisoning, despite
the fact that the friends and daughter
of the man believe that there were no
irregular circumstances surrounding
his death. Mrs. Grace Smith, daughter
of Robbins, says that he was without
wealth and that there would, have been
no cause for anyone to Intentionally
cause his death. Police place no foun-
dation in the charge that poison was
placed in his food and are taking no
part in the investigation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
TWO KILLED AT LACROSSE.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

Lacrosse, Wis.-Two killed and three
injured was the toll of automobile ac-
cidents here over the weekend. Erwin
Kofta was killed when his automobile
plunged down an embankment when
he tried to pass another car on the
bridge turnpike between Lacrosse and
La Crescent, MINI. William Peterson
met death when his car turned turtle
on an embankment ten miles east of
the city, and three persons with him
were injured.