davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
ACCEPTSCALLT TO
ST. MATTHEW'S
Rev. NJ. ]. Van Zandt of
Chicago to Succeed the
Rev. Mccoy,
in JANUARY
Rector of ST. Marks Church,
Chicago, Formally An
nounces Acceptance.
(From Saturdays Daily

The Reverend Malcolm j. Van Zandt,
rector of St. Marks Episcopal church
in Chicago, has been called to be the
rector of st. Matthews parish in Ke
nosha to succeed the Rev. Charles
Everett Mccoy, who recently resigned
his pasterate here to accept call to
the church at Williamsport, Pa. The
new rector will begin his work in St.
Matthews parish on January 9Th and
will preach his first sermon on Sun
day, January IA, 1928.
The committee which has had charge
of the selection of new minister, an
nounced the acceptance of the Rev.
Mr. Van Zandt just before noon today.
His selection came after, the members
Of the committee had investigated the
records of many members of the clergy
who had been suggested for the office
att the Kenosha parish. Mr.. Van
Zandt was not an applicant for a
transfer, but he came in answer to the
call of the parish. Bishop Anderson
of the diocese of Chicago, has given
his consent to the transfer of the new
rector, following formal request. foh
the transfer from Bishop William Wal
ter Webb of the Milwaukee diocese.
Widely known as Rector.
Mr.. Van Zandt has had wonderful
experience in the work of the church.
He is at present the rector Of the St.
Marks parish, the parish of which
Bishop Charles Palmerson Anderson
and the members of his family are
members. He was recommended most
cordially to the Kenosha parish by
Bishop Anderson, who expressed a
keen regret that he was leaving the
Chicago diocese, but with it the belief
that he was finding a wonderful field
of work in the growing parish in
Kenosha.
The Rev. Mr.. Van Zandt is thirty
eight years Of age and has wife and
two children. He had some expert
ence in commercial lines before he
entered the work of preparing him
self for the ministry and he laid his
foundation for parish work by an ed
ucation in two of the best known of
the church schools. He began his
education for the priesthood at the
Nashotah Seminary in Wisconsin where
he spent two years and later he went
to Western Theological Seminary in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
REPORT GREAT DEAL
in BADGER LUMBER
Deal Includes Sale of Railway and
OveE 1000 Acres of Hardwood
Timber.

Iron Mountain, Mich.-A timber deal
involving 1000 acres Of hardwood tim
Der lands in Ontonagon county for a
consideration Of s14O0OO has just been
concluded by John Flanagan of this
city. Experts have estimated this tract
viii cnt 90 million feet of logs, besides
other products.
The land was bought from the Nor
Ton Lumber Company Of Ontonagon
and the P. C. Fuller Company of Grand
Rapids, Mich, and 0ntoffagon.
The deal includes logging railroad,
the rolling stock and logging camps.
The railroad connects with the Onto
nagon branch of the st. Paul road. Ten
million feet of logs will be cut this
season, it is said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles to See
Him.

DR.. Doran is a regular gra-
duate in medicine and surgery
and is licensed by the state of
Wisconsin. He visits profess
sionally the more important
towns and cities, and offers
to all who call on this trip con-
sultation and examination free
except the expense Of treat
ment when desired.
According to his method of
coming to your nearest city to
see patients he gives all sick
people an opportunity to OBJ
tain the best that medical
science can offer right at home.
He does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers
of the stomach or other chronic
diseases.
He has to his credit many
wonderful results in disease Of
the stomach, liver, bowels,
blood, skin, nerves, heart, kid
ney, bladder, bedweUting, ca
tarrh, leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.-
If you have been ailing for
any length of time and do not
get any better, do not fail to
call, as improper measures
rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that
examination on this trip will be
free and that his treatment is
different.
Married ladies must come
with their husbands, and chill
dren with their parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory
of DIR. Doran, 1885 Boston
Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
Duluth Man lis
Hurt i'm Accident
John Gerou is Hurt When Paul GerOu
of Kenosha Has Encounter Here
With Stationary Overland.

An Overland car belonging TO Elsie
McSwain, 81 Prairie avenue, was
standing in front of the house close
upon midnight Friday when a Ford
car driven east on Prairie avenue, by
Paul Gerou, 353 Lyman avenue, ran
into it from the rear. John Gerou of
Duluth, Mimi, who was with his broth
err in the Ford, was thrown through
the windshield and cut about the head
and face. He was taken to the Kc-
-nosha hospital The Overland car was
somewhat damaged by the collision.
The tenders we're bent and the tail
light broken. The owners Of the Over
land maintained that the car was Wis
ible and the tail light in view of per-
sons coming from the east.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
BIG PACKING PLANTS
COVER WHOLE GLOBE
Armour and Morris Plants Which May
Be Merged Feed Lot of the
Worlds People,

Chicago, Ill.-The two packing firms,
permission for whose merger is being
considered by government officials, Ar
mour and Company and Morris and
Company, cover the world with their
distributing systems.
From a ring of packing houses in
Chicago, trade routes ending in branch
houses and ferign agencies of both
companies shoot out to Nome and Cape
Town, Calcutta and London, Buenos
Aires and Auckland. Thousands of re-
frigerator cars with the right of way
over everything but passenger trains,
and fleets Of specially equipped ships
take chilled and frozen meats to the
remote corners of the globe.
The denizen of Cairo who longs for
porterhouse steak from corn-fed
Hereford can get it through the dis
tributing system of either of these
packers. A
Surgeons in Vienna get supplies from
the stockyards South Sea Islanders
send for their soap. Japan buys bo-
vine gallstones land the use to which
they are put is not generally known
among the packers themselves); Ger
many albumen and Poland fertilizer,
all from the same source. The big five
packers are everywhere-not one in
each center, but in many cases two,
three and five in every locality. FIRE.
quently their branch houses are next
door to the other, their packing houses
and fertilizer factories within stones
throw.
1t is estimated that in more than rs
cities, including foreign countries, Ar
mour and Company and Morris and
Company have practically identical
layouts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
MILK PRICES
GIVEN BOOST
Farmers to Get An Added
Twenty Cents a Hun
dred as Result.
MILK Is TOO SCARCE
Big Wholesalers Accept De-
mand of Milk Board When
Others Pay Higher Price.

Thousands of milk producers in Ke-
nosha county and the rest of the Chi
cago district had a pleasant surprise
this morning when announcement was
made that the price of milk for the
month of December had been advanced
twenty cents a hundred pounds as a
result of an agreement reached late
Friday night between the members of
the milk board of the Milk Producers
association and the oficials@f the IL
linois Milk Dealers association. The
announcement of the increased price
was made byPresident Frank T.-Holt
of the Producers association in Ke-
nosha this morning and the new prices
are being promulgated to the different
parts of the district oday. 1t is not
believed that the increase in the price
to be paid the farmers will make any
change in. the retail price of milk
in Kenosha, Chicago or other parts
of the district.
"The increase is too small to de-
mand any increase in the retail
price" was the suggestion of one Of
the members Of the association this
morning, sand it is not the under
standing that the retailers in Chicago
will make any change in the price.
1t is expected that action of retail
dealers in other places will be govern
ed by the action Of the Chicago men,"
y Scarcity Brings Increase.
"The milk board reached an agree
ment with The dealers some months
ago, fixing a price for the months of
October, November and December"
said President Holt, "but it was found
that this price was unfair both on &C.
count of the cost Of the production of
milk and on account of the scarcity
of it. Retailers found that they could
not get the milk necessary to take care
of their business. The increase in the
cost of many other articles also show
ed the need of a change in the price
of the milk and this aided materially
in getting the agreement of Friday
afternoon. Coupled with these causes
was the fact that many of the milk
plants out in the rural districts were
willing and ready to pay higher
price for milk in order to keep their
plants in operation. Under these cir
cumstances the suggestion of the milk
board for an agreement on higher
price for the month of December met
with the favor of the big Dealers"
Means Thousands to Producers.
The changed price for the single
month not only means thousands of
dollars in the pockets Of the milk pro-
ducers but it is thought that this
agreement will bring an agreement by
which higher price will be secured
for the first months of the new year
than had been anticipated.
Under the agreement the price of
milk per hundred pounds is placed at
$210 at the country plants and for
delivery in Chicago. The price form
erly made was $40 hundred. The
price for milk by the can will be in
the neighborhood of S1.78 as compar-
ed with the present price of $1.75.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
Mrs. George Penney
Dies at New Haven
Former Well Known KeEOsha Woman
Died at the Home of Her
Daughter on Thursday.

Messages received in Kenosha on
Thursday annoTEeed the death Of Mrs.
George Penney, former we'll known
Kcnosna woman, which occurred on
Thursday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Johnson Morgan, at New
Haven, Conn. Mrs. Penney had been
i'll with pneumonia Tor only few days
and the announcement Of her death
came as great shock 10 her many
friends in Kenbaaa. Mrs Penney
made her home in Kenosha for many
years and was widely known to the
people of the citg. She was she
mother Of Mrs William NJ. Pugh, wife
of the well knoyn Kenosha physician.
Her two daughters survive her. The
funeral services will be held at New
Haven on Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
BADGER VEGETABLES
WIN SWEEPSTAKES
Competing With Thirteen States, They
Win First Place In the
Big Show.
fBy Associated Press Leased wire,

tBy Associated Press Leased Wtre,t
Madison, Wis. - Competing with Is
central states, Wisconsin vegetables
yesterday afternoon were awarded
grand sweepstakes at the midwest
horticultural exposition held at Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa, according to word from
G. NJ. Householder Of the State De-
partment of Agriculture.
Joseph Ward, Eau Claire, was the
largest Wisconsin winner with his
vegetables grown on an Eau Claire
county tract, and received a silver cup.
Mr. Householder said that the vege-
tables grown on the newly cleared cut
over land showed great quality, free
dom from disease and uniformity com
pared with produce from the corn belt
soil.
Wisconsin won the grand sweep
stakes with its potato display and
first place with its individual potato
display, shown by George st. Claire,
Eagle River, Waupaca county and
Oneida county potatoes swept the
classes in which they were entered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23

the two wards we're completed the
members of the board were reluctant
to keep an expectant public waiting
over the weekend, and it was decided
to go ahead with the count and finish
t. 1t was long after midnight when
the members of the board broke the
seals on the last two ward returns and
started on the final lap. 1t was not
until the last vote in the ninth ward
had been counted that the result was
made known and the little coterie Of
candidates and their friends who stuck
through the night had something Of a
off the last four wards, but the mem
of the last four words, but the mem
bers Of the board held that they had
found the intent Of the voter and the
count was registered according to their
judgment Later they expressed the
opinion that they did not believe that
8 court examination of the ballots
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
Clamps Fishing Lid
on Camp Lake Soon
Fishing Through the Ice Prohibited
on This Lake After December
22nd of This Year.

The State Conservation Commission
has clamped down the lid on fishing
through the ice on Camp Lake and the
new order of the commission will be-
come effective on December 22nd of
this year. After that date there will
not be any fishing through the ice
so far as Camp Lake is concerned.
The action of the commission was
taken after frequent complaints had
been made that the lake was being
fshed out. Under the new order a
fine of $50 and the costs of the action
is provided for each violation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23

would change the-result as finally tab
ulated.
Third Ward Extremely Important.
Both candidates looked at the condi-
ton found in the third ward as an ex-
tremely important thing in determin-
ing any future action. In this word it
was found that there were five ballots
less than had been shown by the num-
Der of the votes on the tally sheets.
These five votes might have swung the
election to the other side. AS yet the
canvassing board has not made full
and complete examination of the tally
sheet, and it is possible that this might
bring solution Of the FIVE votes. 1t
appeared to be the idea of the tired
counters that this matter woul5 - Die
for the courts rather than one IN. the
board, and that the duty OF the board
in making the recount was to consider
only the ballots which had been placed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
GIVES $1,000 TO CHURCH.
(By Associated Press Leased Wir

I =
Merrill, Wis.--L. N. Arson, promi-
uent lumberman of Merrill, has donat-
ed a check for $1,000 to st. Stephen 5
Catholic Congregation at Stevens Point
to add to its church building fund and
has minated. it is said, that another
substantial offering may be made by
him before the new church is complet-
ed. Mr.. Arson formerly lived at Mes-
han, Portage county, and has wide
acquaintance in the vicinity of Ste
vens Point,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
Wholesale Prices
Show an Increase
(nx Associated Press Leased WI

Washington, D. c. - The level Of
Wholesale prices for 404 commodities
averaged three-fourth of one per cent
higher in October than in September,
the Department of Labor announced
today. This revealed a general in
crease of IL per cent in IL months.
Advances in grain. cotton, hay, eggs
and hides brought about an advance
averaging Sd per cent in the farm
products group while food articles rose
/ IL per cent and cloth and clothing
2 ga per cent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
BOYS LIFE WORTH $3.50.

Green Bay, Wis.-James Kehoe, who
recently accidentally ran over and
killed Roy Vandenbusch, Green Bay
newsboy, was automatically dismissed
by court officials yesterday. after pay
ing the father of the dead boy $3.50 as
a compensation for the time he lost
from work, and also to pay for the
funeral expenses
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
KULED by CONp ANJOy

Medford, Wis. Matt Kapphamer, of
Medford, who was shot through the
arm by "a companion, Ernest Raymer
at Milwaukee, is dead at the local hos
pital. The two men were walking
through the woods, to hunting camp
when the gun accidentally exploded.
This is the second fatal hunting acct
dent in Taylor county this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
BOARD INSPECTS
new HIGHWAY
New Strip of Geneva Road
Proves Satisfactory to
County Board.
TALK ROAD LIGHTING.
County Supervisors Show That
They Are Not Opposed to
Lighting Highways.

1T is the best piece Of concrete
highway ever laid in Kenosha coun-
ty."
This was the comment of one Of the
members of the county board regard
ing the strip of concrete at the west
end Of the Geneva Road which has just
been completed and opened for traffic
and which on Friday afternoon was in
speeted by the members of the board
1t expressed the opinion of the mem
bers of the board who were unani-
nous in their praise of the concrete
miles and quarter of highway. The
board disslved itself into committee
of the whole for the purpose of in.
specting this new highway.
A North Shore bus was made into a
special car for the commissioners who
with Highway Commissioner John Her
zog and several other county officials
made the tour of inspection.
While on the jaunt the members dis
cussed informally the plan for. ex-
tending the paved road from the Fox
River bridge through New Munster and
SHADES Corners to the county line and
it is certain that the Kenosha coun-
ty board will not be opposed to meet
ing Walworth county at the county
line.
Talk Highway Lighting.
Prior to starting on the tour of in
spection the county board heard a
report in regard to the lighting OF
some of the highways of the county
in way similar to what has been
tried out for a mile along the lake
shore road halfway between Kenosha
and Racine. Supervisor White ex-
planned the contract submitted by the
Wisconsin Gas & Electric company
showing that such service would cost
only $525 mile each year. The plan
proposed is that the county will start
with strips of road which are the most
heavily travelled such as the Sheridan
Road from the city limits south ia
the state line or the Geneva Road
west from the city limits for five
miles and if these prove satisfactory
extend the system throughout the
county.
Several members of the board dis
cnssed the project and showed that
they were not averse to the plan. It
was agreed to defer definite action on
the contract until later in the session
New Contract With Deputies.
In anticipation of the change in the
office of sheriff the county board in
structed the committee on sheriffs &C.
counts to get into communication with
Sheriff elect. Fred Pabst in regard to
contracts for the ensuing year. As
is customary the board also voted to
enter into contract with the motor
cops for the months from December to
April for 500 month. They are to
receive the same salary for November
as they have received during the sum
mer months.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
I'll. C. Wells Fails
i'm Parliament Race
tBy Associated Press Leased Wire.)

TBy AsBOcIaJeu Ffess Leased Wire.T
London, Eng. - H. G. Wells, as labor
candidate for member of parliament
from the University of London, not
only was defeated but polled the small
est number Of votes for the constit-
uency.
Sir Sidney Russell Wells, conserva-
tive was elected, receiving 1888 votes
against 2,180 for Professor A.tF. Pol
lard and APT for Mr. Wells.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23

: Superior, Wis.-After lowering be-
tween life and death as the result of
severe burns received at her home on
Thursday, Nina Nichol, 7 year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nichol, this
city, died ct ST. Mary's hospital where.
she YVES taken Immediately after the
accident. Little hope had been held
out for recovery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
CoNFIsCATE MUCH ALCOHOL.
IN AssocIaled Press beaaru Wire.l

BV A5sOcI8TSu FF@ss LEASED Wire
Madison, Wis.-Police early this
morning confscated an automobile
owned by Leslie Mol1, Madison, with 20
gallons of pure grain alcohol carried
on the back seat. Mol was arrested.
charged with violation of the state
prohibition law. He said that he had
driven through from Chicago with the
alcohol
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23

IF am satised in my mind that sufficient number
of votes have been cast for Mr. Barnett to elect him. there
will be no contest farther said District Attorney Frank S.
Symmonds this morning But account of the loyalty
which has been shown by my friends who have support
ed me- owe it to them to be satisfied in my mind that
Mr. Barnett had this sufficient number of votes. not
going to make any fight echncality if reasonable in
depreciation of the votes cast show that Mr. Barnett
was the choice of the people for this Office"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
uELr wANTuD-MALE


ELECrWf iNNS with all tools wanted as
$. Trenton.
ron uElr Cali Tulsa employment. Usage
h5ni. Free 10 employers
FiErMEN. hrRkemcn beginners $3.50,
later 5000 mo- strike. Address $50 H.
FALL opcoiue at ruisa Uuslncss college
september ana o, get details oI W
I'|rphunr tsuEo ttsp tor appointments
ron HELr ,au OraEo S5ut rulsh EN-
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PIPE machine man. Al. With years "
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Apply 100 p,.suu. East sixth and Trcu-
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HOTELS NEED TRAINED MIN Na.
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Lewis NulUi Training schools besK
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lNatUN%CE AGENTS NOTICE ~,
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Igru ANA women Iu AN occupations
trfrfrurrH uni bond u necessary. A..
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lr'd"Hw'ns National Bank Bids, okla
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

PEOPLE ALWAYS EAr-Blg 1.cfifs IN
Producing Mother Hubbard foods. Goods
worth $50 t'ee. sales HuFT9nteed Ngn1
flr tree OUTFIT. Adam Inthout 500
tUugfcsz chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
'rNpfoyueut
mrI.r MNNrnn-MAIr

WANTED Young man stanographer.
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MIR wANrEb-fEMNIE so
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2ltt
At DNCE--FiNe indics to travel. demon
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AXE NOu GDtNu TO SCHOOL, Fau
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With ~ immediately Tocrhune lzare
it29 fot appointment lo1-I E, rhrd
St
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over world, experience unurycoarry
American Detective AErncy E29 Lucas
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
LITERARY DIGEST

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tftfy Digest locally Magazine exc
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street Vgts and newspapers with
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ors For details. apply nps 49, Tho
Literary Digest, .5i Fourth Ave. New
york.
LOCAL District Managers the pioneer
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Addross International Pure SIX Mills,
NDfYiaftvu Ia