davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
SWEDEN SEEKS ECONOMY.

= Z by AssUCIdLeu ILtsssJ
Stockholm = Sweden has decided to
create "Geddes commission" with the
object of effecting general saving in
personnel and administration costs in
the central departments of the gov
eminent. Director General Soeder-
mark, chief of the exchequer, will be
in charge of the work. He will in
vestigate how far the growth in the
administrative departments during re-
cent years, has been in keeping with
the increase of work done. The result
is expected to be reduction Of the
number of officials and assistants,
thereby effecting material decrease
of the pay roll.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
Make CHASTITY Find in
Burberry Marsh
(By Associated Press Leased wire.l

Wausau, Wis.-Langlade county au-
thorities are conducting an investi-
CATION today into the circumstances
leading up to the death of an uniden-
tilted man whose dead body was found
in blueberry marsh, about mile
from Bunker Hill, Langlade county,
Friday afternoon, by hunting party.
The man apparently had been dead
for several months. The hunting party
had just entered the marsh when John
Kittle of this city, noticed pair of
shoes protruding from the leaves and
grass. He attempted to pick up one
shoes when the foot and leg of the
skeleton came with it. A further in
Vestigation revealed the entire skele-
ton of a man in advanced stages of
decomposition, Identification may be
made from his undergarments
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
WIIMOT.

The following were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Murphy over
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Rice Of
Racine, Mrs. John Duffy, Mrs. Margaret
Hammond and Mr.. and Mrs Paul See
gar of Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holtdorf mo-
tored to Milwaukee Wednesday.
Delegates from the Holy Name
church to the convention of Holy Name
societies at Milwaukee last Tuesday
were John Ludwig, Ross Schenning
VIM. Richter of SilverIake, Hermann
Lois of Camp Lake, James Fleming of
Trevor and Rev. j. Brasky.
Walter Carey and daughter Blanche
motored to Madison on Friday.
James Owen was in Racine several
days the first of last week
Violet Beck was home from Racine
for the weekend.
Edna Lois of Camp Lake is attending
comptometer school in Chicago.
James Buckley was in Chicago Fri
day.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Beck were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sutcliffe
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bodga, Vio-
let and Libby Koler of Chicago.
E. E. Wright is recovering from his
recent illness.
Elsie Harms was here from Burling-
ton with Mr.. and<Mrs. H. Hasselman
over Sunday
Arthur Panknin was out from Chi
cago over the weekend.
Leslie Knudson of Chicago was home
over Sunday.
Georgia Bruel was home over Sun
day from Whitewater Normal
Mr. and MrslC. Wright and children
of Burlington and Mrs. Nellie Hodge
of Lake Geneva spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Lentz of Bassetts spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Nett.
Mrs. Fred Duffy entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter of Antioch and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Duffy and children of Chi
cage over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shotlif have left
their home at Bristow, Ia, and are
motoring to Los Angeles, where they
will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Bauman of Twin
Lakes spent Sunday with Mrs. G. Nc
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
FORCES DOWN POWER RATES.
lBy Associated Pressl


Osaka = Charges for electric power,
extensively used by the factories of
Japan, gradually are returning to the
pre-war rates under pressure from the
government, which has power to reg
ulate rates and also because of the de-
cline in the price of coal, the amalga
nation Of various electric companies
and the alteration from steam to wa
ter power for producing current. In
Osaka, the chief industrial city, the
rate for lighting has been reduced
from 81 sen to So sen, and that for
power from 8.5 sen to 7 sen.
Since 1887, when electric enterprises
were started in Japan more than 800
companies with a capital of more than
a billion yen have been organized.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
Kewaunee Wives
Valuable Assets

(By Associated Press Leased WIre.l
Wewaunee, Wis.-Edmund Melera,
of Green Bay, asks the sum Of $4,000
from Frank Wesley, Of West Kewau
nee for the latter's alleged alienation
of his wife's affections. Melera has
lso started divorce proceedings against
his wife. The plaintiff claims that
Wesley aleniated Mrs. Melera's af-
lection and that he coaxed her into
his home in West Kewaunee where he
harbored her for several years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
BRISTOL.

Ward Bryant has been promoted
the Standard Oil company from
hickman to salesman in Walworth
'unty.
Marshall Bishop returned home last
onday from South Carolina where he
Is been in marine training for the
ist two years.
Mrs. Margaret Hartwig- Wicks is
ting as substitute on Mail Route No,
for the rest of the year. She has
released new car.
Mrs. Clarice Foulke-Pierce has been
5 ding few days with her parents
ID Mrs. VIM. Foulke.
Moss, who has given up his
as mail carrier, is now en-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
LEFT FAMILY
HERE TO STARVE

What has become of Joseph Stase-
wicz, formerly of 480 Wisconsin street,
who more than week ago left his
wife and three children in Kenosha
without any means of support? And
what has become of his ten-year-old
daughter, Rose Stasewicz, who disap-
peared at about the same time as her
father but who is believed to have
taken by others who had shown an in
terest in her?
These were the problems put up to
county officials today as a result of
the swearing out of a warrant for the
arrest of Stasewicz on charge Of de-
sertion, while the . Kenosha Service
League, coming to the aid of the
stranded family sought means to pro-
vide for them.
Is Pitiable Case.
The plight of the mother and family
is most pitiable one. The mother,
who has been adjudicated feeble-mind-
ed and who is not able to realize her
serious condition, is trying to care for
her three children, all of whom are
also feeble-minded. The case was
brought to the attention of authori-
ties on last Saturday when the mother
and the children were put, out of the
house where they were living because
of an inability to pay the rent. For
several years they had lived there
with the family of Serge Polyczuk,
not unknown in police circles. Accord
ing to the story told by the woman,
the latter and his family had left her
taking with them her daughter, Rose,
the only child of normal mind.
Pauper Commissioner Saftig came to
the rescue and temporarily cared for
the family until they could be turned
over to the Kenosha Service League.
Case in Court Today.
In the county court the mother and
the children were all adjudicated
Predetermined today and preparations
have been made to send them to Chip
pewa Falls to the home there. Six
years ago the family appealed for help
to the Service League and at that time
two other children were sent to the
home at Chippewa Falls. 1t was sug-
gested by league officials at that time
that the mother was incapable of car
ing for her family mad that she also
should be sent for treatment at that
time. At the request of the husband
and others, this action was not taken
at that time.
Miss Elizabeth Timme, superintend-
ent of the Service League, who is help
ing to find way out of the predica-
ment for the mother and her family,
had everything in readiness to take
the unfortunates to the home this
morning but illness of one of the chill
dren prevented it.
1t is declared that the league win
push the search for the daughter who
has been taken away either by the
father or by the other family with
whom they lived and that an effort
will be made to bring her back to
Kenosha to be cared for under the SUI
pervision2 of the Kenosha Service
| League.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
Accidentally Shot
Dies of Injuries
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Iron Mountain, Mich.-Albert Wall
schlaeger, Al. Of Coleman, Wis, who
was accidentally shot by his companion
Adolph Leisner while on a hunting trip
last Monday afternoon, died of his in
iuries here today. Wallschlaeger dis
played a remarkable amount of stamina
when he walked seven miles to a rail-
road station to board a train for Iron
Mountain to enter the hospital. He
is survived by his widow and four
children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
Raid at Racine Nets
+ Lots of Alcohol

Milwaukee, Wis. Fifty gallons of
alcohol, ten gallons of assorted imi-
tation liquors and a quantity of flaw
oring extracts used in making the i'm
itations were seized in raid at Ra-
cine late yesterday in which federal
prohibition agents from Milwaukee
participated.
Information had been received that
Jacob Gaiser, proprietor. of meat
market in Racine was receiving ship
ments of alcohol from Chicago and
was using it to make imitation liquors
which he sold to saloon keepers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
DISCARD FREE ZONE PROJECT.
By Associated Pre-


Mexico City.-The American Cham
Der Of Commerce of Mexico is author
ity>for the statement that both Mexico
and the United States have dropped the
free zone idea for the present, al
though several months ago there zap
peared to be enthusiasm for the pro-
ject.
"The United States turned it's back
on the scheme deliberately by cutting
out of the tariff bill just passed the
free zone provisions says a recent is
sue of the Chamber Bulletin, "and
Mexico is killing the plan Mere by ig-
noring it"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
MARRIAGE.

Miss Leah Bolton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Bolton of South Bristol.
was united in marriage with Roy E.
Burdick OF Salem, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Burdick, at Waukegan, Wednes-
day, November Is, by Rev. Chas.
Kelly of the Methodist church. The
bride was attired in navy blue canton
crepe. Miss Hazel Van Alstine was
bridesmaid and Kenneth Bolton, broth
er of the bride, was best man. After
the sc ceremony a, wedding dinner was
given the couple by Mr.. and Mrs. R.
L. Smith of Waukegan. Mrs. Smith
is d sister of the groom. Plates were
laid for ten. The out of town guests
were the parents Of the couple. Mr..
and Mrs. Burdick have gone to farming
on the old homestead.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
Unable to Sleep
Takes Own Life

Menominee, Mich.-Being unable to
sleep for several nights is thought to
be the cause for the suicide of Frank
Tvznek, so, of Menomipee yesterday.
His body was found by members of his
family early in the morning in wood
shed near his house, suspended from a
raft and hanging by rope. The man
had been complaining of insomnia for
several days, but had worked steadily.
He is survived by his wife and daugh-
ter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
FORD RUNS INTO BICYCLE.

Martin Rasmussen, $50 Selma ave-
nue., riding bicycle Tuesday after
noon east on Wisconsin street, was
run into by Ford car, going west on
Wisconsin street. The Ford did not
stop. Rasmussen was cut on the fore
head and bleeding profusely when he
was picked up and given medical aid.
The records showed that the license.
for the Ford had been issued to Frank
Milkent, 1859 South Pleasant street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
Today S Markets
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

by Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Weakness developed in the wheat market
today during early dealings here, the chief
were unresponsive to strength shown yes
terday on this side of the Atlantic. In
dications of export business ets>lhe gulf
of Mexico failed to act as much Of
stimulus. The opening which RANGED from
X cent 70 q cent lower, May 1.1T3s rs
and July 1.09 7-S0T.09 was followed by a
slight rally and then a fall lower than
before. ~
Corn declined with wheat. Western
shipping demand for corn was reported as
less insistent than of late. After opening
unchanged to y cent lower, with May
70% CTS the market hardened little then
underwent material setback.
Oats started shade lower to 1-8 cent
advance May 43H ass and after trifling
rally turned down grade for all deliveries.
Provisions were easier.
Closing Prices
WHEAT-No. Red 1.27@1.29; No. 2
hard 121A.
coRN-NO. 2 Mixed 1874; No. Yellow
7S3&QT4&.
oATs@No ? White 444@45% No. 5
White 43% 04415.
RTF-NTo, 0aH@%.
BARLEY-61@72.
TIMOTHY D-e.0oG6fS.
GLOVER SEED-15.00G20.0 3k
PORK-Nominal.
LARD-11.40.
RIBS-10.75012.0
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
REsIGNATIoN RECEIvEn.

Washington, d. G. = Resignation
from the Senate of Senator Truman H.
Newberry of Michigan, center of a
bitter election contest the past four
years, became effective today when his
letter of resignation was presented and
read in the Senate,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Marshfeld, Wis.-Joseph Quinn, II,
a senior in the high school here, is
still unconscious as result of fall
ing from truck last evening. Quinn
fell from the truck, striking his head
on the pavement. He has been uncon-
scious for almost "a hours
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
Second BelOit Doctor
Given Heavy Fine
by Associated Press Leased Wire)

Madison, Wis. = DR.. Daniel P. Con-
nell of BeIoit, one of the seven Be
lott doctors and druggists indicted by
the federal grand jury here, pleaded
guilty to violation of the prohibition
laws when arraigned in federal court
here today and was fined $3.50 by Judge
Claude z. Luse. DIR. Connell was
charged with writing liquor prescrip-
tions on another doctors prescription
hook
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
SALEM.

The Kenosha County Sunday school
rally held at Paris Corners church on
Sunday afternoon, November 10, was
well attended. There were six dele
gates from Bristol, eight from Salem,
four from Kenosha, four from Silver
lake, three from Union Grove, seven
from the Paris and Bristol church,
and thirty from the Paris church.
The speakers for the afternoon were
Rev. Teitze, Brumbaugh, Whitlou and
Oosterheus. Every one decided the
rally grand success and expressed
the wish to hold another rally.
Marvin W. Acker passed away on
Monday noon after a long suffering
illness. The funeral will be held at
the residence Thursday at one o'clock
and interment at Genoa near his boy
hood home. He leaves widow, three
daughters and three sisters to mourn
his loss. .-
Floyd Hartnell gave a very pleasant
Saturday evening, November II, party
to his many friends at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Clara Hartnell. Those
from Kenosha who attended were Mr..
ailu Wis w dlLSE 1LNluSs JUIln OISNcIlS
and sisters, Misses Elsie and Laura
Stevens, Miss Helen Peterson, Miss
Jepson was the weekend guest of
Mrs. Sandin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bloss motored
to- Chicago on Sunday for the day with
relatives.
Number of our citizens attended the
dedication Of the gymnasium at Will
mot on Saturday afternoon. The high
school band gave some fine selections
in music and those that were on the
program were extra good.
Mrs. Elvira Brown and son, Ken
meth, Miss Rachel Smith, Mrs. Jarnigo
and Misses Josie and Jennie Loescher
attended the dinner Tuesday given by
the Liberty Cemetery society.
Howard E.rJohnscon spent the week
end with friends in Kenosha.
Orvillel Riggs, Tom HartneH and
Fred Sharp returned on Sunday morn
ing from their deer hunt in northern
Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23

Several from here attended the
Thanksgiving dinner given by the
Liberty Cemetery Helpers at Trevor
in the Community hall Tuesday.
James Turnock, who is very poorly,
has gone to make his home with his
son, Orren Turnock, in Kansasville.
Mrs. Angelina McVicar and daugh-
ter, Mary, Of Kenosha, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. McVicar on Thursday.
Mrs. Rosa Farrell entertained friends
from Kenosha Sunday.
A. Paddock and sons are taking their
cream to the Kenosha creamery.
The Antioch band and the Salem
band have Joined together and prac-
ticed here in the Bloss hall Monday
night. The next meeting will be at
Antioch in two weeks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
MILWAUKEE GRAIN MARKET. {

RIBS 1O.75@12.Oo.
MILWAUKEE GRAIN MARKET.
Nor. s1.2s@1.s5.
CoRN-No. 2 Yellow, 7b44 No. White
rs; No. 2 Mixed 1913.
oATS-No. White 44% G4e; No. .
White 44Q451b; No: 4 White 4s0444a.
RYE-No. 2, se%@e0.
BARLEY Mating, 6sW72: Wisconsin
68072; Feed and rejected s4MS6.
HAY-Unchanged; No. timothy 1904
CHICAGO - HOGS - 27,Oeo dull, 10
1890; No. Timothy 15.506l0.50.
I LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY
cents lower; bulk desirable Use 10 go
pound averages, 7.65G7.75i good and choice
225 to 280 pound butch srs 7SeQq65i l40
to $50 pound averages 7.S5MS.00: packing
heavies 7.6O07.s5 mediums T.60@7.S0;
light 7.606i7.T5; light light T.s51S.00;
packing sows smooth 7.20@7.45 rough T.G0
87.25; killing pigs 7.S50S.00.
CATTLE-16,000; native beef steers prac-
ticall all short fed; beeves dull. lower; few
long fed steers and yeaflings about Bteady
early top 1900; bulk 7.50dI9.5oI lower
grades beef cows and heifers weak can
nerss cutters, and better grades fat -he
stock steady bulls easier; veal calves firm,
stockers and feeders and western grasser
steers steady bulk Gamers 2.S5W3.00i bulk
bologna bulls 4.25G4,50.
SHEEP 80 ,OOO SLOW. fat lambs Is
! cents lower; early top 1895 to city butch
ers and packers feeders demand fairg two
cars 62 pound Washington feeding lambs
k13.75; one deck 95 pound good yearling
wethers HOO; sheep steady; heavy fat
ewes 100000; one load rat ewes aver
aging 122 pound TOO.
POULTRY-Alive, lower fowls 13@1S12 {;
springs 1712; ROSTERS 12A turkeys 3d.;
geese q.
BUTTER-Higher, creamery extras 81 (:
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGG MARKETS.
firsts 1904; extra firsts 47@b0; SECONDS
1854 039; standards AS
EGGs-Lower, receipts 1904 eases; fist
49@54 ordinary firsts 40@45 miscellan-
eous 45050: refrigerator extras %; re-
frigerator firsts 2515026.
POTATO MARKETS.
| WAUPACA. WIS. - Wisconsin ship
ping point information Demand and
movement slow, market slightly stronger,
warehouse cash to growers, United States
grade No. l bulk round whites mostly IS
cents cwt, car lots f. o. b. shipping points
sacked mostly 70 cents cwt.
MILWAUKEE-Dema and movement
moderate, market steady. Jobbing prices.
United States grade No. 1 round whites
S1.0o cwt
| SoMERS - Demand poor, movements
slow, market weak, cash to growers, hulk
No. l Danish type 9.5O@40O ton.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK CITY = Most stocks receiv-
ed relatively little support during the morn
ing Trading was in exceedingly small
volume but prices nevertheless, kept slip
ping off steadily with the selling covering
a wide range of shares Dividend paying
railroad issues were about the only eAcep-
lions TO the general rcactionary trend. Low
priced rails were liquidated freely with its
Baltimore and Ohio, M. K. and I. pre-
ferred and Frisco preferred the weakest,
I the last named falling over points. Spec
ial heaviness was displayed by the food,
public utility and Pan-AmaricRn Oil shares.
/ Special buying occurred IN Electric Stor-
age Battery New York Airbrase A. United
Drug and u. S. Alcohol, the gains ranging
from l to u points. Cal money opened
| at per cent.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

sponsible persons cannot be denied.
and the buyer frequently has had
little protection from fraud. But
this condition is rapidly changing,
and when an organization whose in
tegrity cannot be gainsaid adver-
tises used cars for sale nowadays
it stands back of its offerings as
honestly as it does in marketing its
new factory output"
I'm the Dulmage e Dunbar organ
ization the salesman tells the pros
pective buyer exactly what he may
expect from any used car on the
floor The buyer knows whether his
car is guaranteed or not. He is not
misled in any way. The merits and
demerits Of the machine are set forth
as fully as the salesman may know
them. When it is considered that a
car is regarded as used whether it
has run hundred miles or ten thou
sand. the purchaser can imagine the
range of value from which he may
choose.
"Of course, much might happen to
a car when run only a hundred miles
that would not happen to car trav-
cling ten thousand miles under diff
ferent care. In the final analysis the
latter automobile might really be the
better OF the two. This is what the
reliable salesman should know and
should tell the customer"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
ARE
BEST YET SAYS
LARRY QU|NLAN

Special features IN motor car con-
struction today are appreciated by
the average purchaser of an auto
mobile. Where the factory engineers
take the time and devote the energy
and experience of many years in the
development Of principles which tend
to improve the car, it is reflected
in the increase of sales. For years
the Buick engineers have specialized
not only in the famous valve in-head
Buick motor but in many other parts
OF the chassis with the result that
the 1922 models are far superior to
any previous Bucks ever built, de-
clares Larry Quinlan, manager Of
Babbitt Brothers.
With a testing room maintained
for the running Of Buick motors it is
possible for the engineers to study
and perfect the motor TO the highest
point of efficiency. With an instru-
ment similar in many respects to the
stethoscope, the tester listens to each
motor while it is in operation and
onlv after a most rigid and exhaus-
tive test 1t is finally accepted. Ii
there is the slightest doubt in the
mind of the expert in charge OF this
department regarding the motor, it is
rejected and sent back to the fac
tory. where it is taken apart ana en-
tirely rebuilt before it reaches the
testers official 0. X.
Such careful work on the part of
the Buick factory guarantees the
owner against defective motor and
insures him satisfaction not only
with regard to the engine but every
other part of the car. 1t is not only
the motor which is subjected to this
kind of an examination, but every
other unit in Buick has to pass
through the same kind Of critical
inspection.
with the new carburetor and oil
system, the Buick owner
is not bothered by a sudden change
in the temperature. The Buick OIL
pump is so designed that should the
pump gears be held iInmovable
through freezing the shaft revolves
within the gear. The heat thus gen.
Grated thaws out the frozen parts,
restoring gear action and oil flow
to normal. This is one of the many
Buick special features which have
created such a favorable impression
this season upon motorists.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

After days run wipe off any ex-
cess oil that shows to prevent the
collection of unseemingly dust.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

sense in any man expectin' de rest OF
de world to be his audience all de
time. e.'-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

Bibb-Did your expressions of love
move her at all?
Babb-Yes; she jumped right out
OF her chair into my arms.-New
York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

farming industry. Being a farmer,
/ am Vitally interested in all farm
improvements, and with this in mind
have spent years Of time and mil
lions in money in the development OF
the Fordson tractor, which 1 really
think is one OF the biggest possible
"'As a general thing the farmers
have bett1-ed their financial con5i-
ton during the past IS months, but
the production costs OF farm products
are still too high. What the farmer
must do is to lower the cost of plant
ing, cultivating and harvesting OF his
crops. With this thought in mind, 1t
has been our aim to lower the price
of the Fordson to the point where ev-
cry farmer in the land can afford to
own one or more. am glad to do
my part in bringing about a period Of
increased prosperity for the farmer