davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-20

Rblaoelpbiu, Ya., is. Mpril.
Den Geinben Der @intpanoerung MUIR
De 0urb cine am Aben6 beg 10. Sip
ril I'M Beqepue-S tratforb 9otel IN
philadelphia nbgebaltene 9ebatte 6eS
Contemporary Club" iiber bas Che
nc u0ur Smmigration HolicD" rel.
Nabr1ng gegeben. Die AusfIbr.
l1rger1 zines ser Steiner gepa1tnen oa-
1urb Elm gr0Beres SntereiR, bob tie
lib gegen Die Amerifaner oeutid}er
M%bitammung uno ibre Bereinigungen
1paroten. Ser @inipanoer11ngsfeinb
nar Der ng9rifiteaer" uno Mitarbei-
ter beridieoener Bodenbldtter, mie
o5aturoap @bening Boit," sSSu0ge,"
nnb n1mettlib o2ife," Rennetb 2e-
mis- Hoberts, Der I'M DECEMBER 1885
in Waire geboren it unb Ddbre1o
.oes @rieges sen @ndridtenoienlt Der
Mrmee angeb0rte. AIs Mitglieo oes-
ielbert mar er I'M Serbit 1918 rnb
Binter 1873 BEL berlsamerifa11i-
lden Erl1ppen IN 5ibirien tdtig, Die
I'M 8erein nit Sen Sapanern fir bic
ruffide 8egier1ng gelieferte &riegs-
porr1iite, bie IN 8laoipoitof ldgerten,
Dor ben 8oIidetpifi 5u beiduten bot
ten.
r9lnreriea Der ganaen &elt!"
.3u oerielben Grage ipraden att-
Der linn Baitor Sobn 9apnes 9oln1es
BON ser Community gba1rh IN Netu
Oorf, unb Brof. g.. s. @ontIin bon
B~rinceton. Ser 2estere bertrat Die
Mbiidt, boB es sic ibtDierigife 5poge
fit Mmeriftn iei, tuie am 8eften mir,-
Ser enttpidelte @aiien nit b0ber ert-
Iipifelter gefreu3t neroen fon11ten.
Der geiitige Giefitan6 uno Die Derbre-
deriiden Meigungen einiger Der Std !
fen, sic at unferen @eitaoen fonsreu."
erfldrte Ser Brofeiior. vftel1en cine
groBe @efnbr fir nniere 0ation bar"
Ser 8eoner iprah iber Die 8ererbe
ing geiitiger uto ieeliider Defeffe,
6ereu ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 8aitor 9olr1es
beifritt, Ser Sic l1%eber5eugung pertrat,
Dob sic l1mgeb1tng bon groBerem Gin
fl,,B iet nIs 8%ererbung. OF ff,,br baun
srie folgt fort: sd CLAUDE nidt oaB
gmerita BEN Mneritunern geb0rt, Die.
{omeit sic tpeiBen @intpobner IN 8e-
tradt fonnn1e11, idmmtlib bon f@ferrert
@eIta6en g%efonnn1en lt16 bot, @irtnat1-
bern nbtnnuten, fon6ern Der ga,15en
Belt. ST claude nibt an mi11oertDer-
tige uro iiberIegene Raiien. Ser lin
terldie6 liegt nl1r in Der 9erihieoen-
belt Ser Anfdouunger. s8etpuBt fon-
ten mir Sic Hforten melt offnen, boz
nit Mmerico cine e6lpre 5orte Men-
ider aIg feinen 8eitrog air Beltagi.
piliintion FIFTEEN fam"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-20

Stereotype iiberiliiiiia mad6en.3ie
6riieorid 8imnller mo
5rall aaroline fonnten ihre golbene
Sodaeit feier,. Der gbellam III ~
l,nb Sic 6rau IS aSabre oft:
Niirttemberg.
S%tuttgart. Cine fatboliideanno-
aebl,ng gegen Sic r%eligionslole 5da1-
Ie ion Mitte Mpril in nnierer stabt
Mit groBem Muilpano
l1,,o elmer ouBeroroentliden 3dbiefeit
nrbeitet gerube in lebter Set oie go-
5ial0emofratie on Der grreihung oes
3ieles. sic re~ligionsloie gdmle eins
Dieies Norgeben Der So.
5ioloemofrntie nno ibres 4nfnngcs
erforoert erergiihe IbtuebrmaBnnb.
men auer berienigen areiie, Die an Der
fon3eiiionenen Sdn1le feltbatlens Dor
alem Der @Itern, bic IN Der refigti0'z
len nntertpeiiung ibrer 4inoer oie
Brlrn6Iage ser gr5iebung ieber.
8aberu
Miunden. - Ser eben1nlige baDriz
Idle MinHterprdfoent un6 0orgdnger
@raf Servings, @rof bon 8obeuils,
lit am ID. M6r5 I'M Mlter bon y Sab
rem geitorben. 9ooetuils NOR 1ange
Sabre baprifber @eian6ter an Out
rinal.
Modts 1T in einem @ebd1loe Der
9ofomotibiabrif Maiiet Elm Seuer
a11sgebrod3ett, meldes bas game Sc
banoe, oie gefammte sSnneneinridtang
Maf1inen, E~ransmiiiionen, Berf=
5el1ge, etc. bernidtete.
MoHenburg. SIM &loiter @eute
.per5fie6 am IS. Sebr1tnr Der bodtp.
Bfnrrer a. 9. gilbert Sin5. St mar
s11lekt Bfarrer in 8interltettenoort
felt 1911 NOR er 8eniionar in &erte.
@eboren NOR Ser Berblidene am 20.
Mai 1916 in @orb, mur6e am 2. Mn=
quit 1872 gum Brieiter gerpeiH nno
nls @iiffar l1nb NfarrDerpeler an
mebreren Srten bertuen6et. 1880 err
belt er ieine erlte 8furriteae, 1903
sic bon BinterItettenborf. Se1ter bit
tie er fem gol6enes 8rieiteriubilarrnl
feiern f0innen. Sn Meuenberg 1T
am 26. Sebrnor ser friibere Bfarrer
Ser6inanb MeDer geftorben.
2%trembitrg.
@enningen. = Sn @aris itnrb am
10. Mar5 11%nertpartet, na6 fur5er
'@ranHbeit, oie moblodfbare @atttn
hes 9errn Gilbert DelDaur, 6es 8e=
tigers pom sdloB genni1gen. Die
@erblide1le NOR cine bodgebiloete,
tiefreligi0ie Srau nnb cine Boblta=
term Ser Mrmen.
2%mrembnrg. Dte etDa 7Oldbr1,
qe syrau oes 2an6mirtes Gnen-8onr
IN &eisoorf NOR nit 0em An5unoenl
Des 6eners befbdftgt, alS ba1rb Ser
.ansfallen brenen6er &oblen tire &Iei-
Der plotli6 Se11er finger. So Die
Iral auein I'M 9aufe nor, berbalte1t
lire Silferufe 1tngeb0rt, uno als Der
@ahe einige Sh1n0en lpater nod
@oule 3~uriidfebrte, fan6 ct feline
Srau balb pertoblt boz. Die l1ngliid=
ltbe Iebte nod, bate ieoo@ oerdrt
1dmere 8ramoma1noen erlitten, oaB
lie eiriige Shutben lpater perfidieo.
Sdapei5.
@aiel.-Sn Nrlesbeim BEL 8alel
itarb 55idbrig Der befan1tte 8ilobaus
.er Muguft Seer, SdDpfer bes 8lz
helm Bau1,eartnerzD entmals ilBns
rid unD Observation-Disclosures IN 0eu=
enburg. @ebDre11 muroe 9eerin Boz
fel am z. SUM 1867; ituoierte in
MInher1, Berlin unb &ari8, febrte
.bann nod Bnlel 3uriid, m0 &c 1900
elm Mtelier in NrleSbeim balte, IN
benz Ct boz benz arieee iemeils ben
@Dr1lter perbrabte. Sn Der ubrtgen
Belt belt er ft@ in SEM, Berlin.
@om, gang b~elo1bers IN Wtlnde'1
auf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-20
d aus
der alien kelmatb

. #EGN&@Sv S%y TX
8%ranbenbnrg. ...
Berlin. Ger @irflihe Bebeinm.
rat 8i6aro Shone. friiberer General
oireftor Ser 8erliner Mlieen, lit an
Is. Maira, 50 Sabre alt, geitorben. st
NOR 8ooe's 8orgdnger, uno ibm Der.
oanfeu sic 8erliner Sammlungen III
rem Beltruf, sen fe i'm 2allfe Der
gntpidlung aus beidei0enen 4nfdn-
gen beraus unter ieiner un,iidtigen
2eitlng erlnngten. Das 2an6ge-
ridt Hots6am bot fIr5lid cine ebe
geldieoen, mas on iib ia nid)tg Be-
ionDereS D1ire, nber sic 8egriinoung
Ser Gbei9eio,1ng 1T 10 auBersetpobn-
lid, baB lie meitere &reiie intereliie-
rem miro. Ter &ldger mar Elm Mii cit
glieo ser neitber5tpeieten Samilte bon
Eldirjdfp, ser einen boben SfF5iers-
rama befleioet. 8ieier bon GibrihD
perlangt Die gdeionng Don iet11er
Gra11 NIT Ser 8%egriinbnng, oaB. leine
6rau iid) INNER neiter nod linfS ert-
pifele 1un6 man ibm alnter bieien umts
1tdroen elm ebeIides ~8rfammetleben
nit elmer 2infsrabitalen nidt 5un1l1-
ten Tonne.
Meinlaub.
&refel6. Durd ben beftigen
|Sturm ,pnrbe auf Der 2anoitrdBe bon
arefelo nod 8od,1m cine iatpere III
1pe entma1r5elt. Ser Baum itiir5te arti
oen binteren Sell zines BORT balten=
Sen StrnBenbabntpagens, nobel Elm
Wann bon ettpa 80 Sabren nn6 Elm
Mdoden getotet nnb cine Srnn le=
bensgefdbrlib perlebt muroen.- sSn
Ser 3in6idmnrfabrif in &refelo2im
muroe Der 9berteil zines S@ornitei=
mes in 1S Meter Rdnge bonn 5tlrme
umgemebt. 3mei Ma6hen ma1r6en er-
fdlagen mnb mebrere Maohen leidt
perlebt. Auf DEM Stablmerfe 8efer
in &refelo-&beinbafen tDltr6en 5rpei
Mrbeiter, sic. i'm Sreien beidaftigt
paren, bon elmer Binoboie erfuBt
nn6 gegen cine Mn1er gei6leu0ert.
Sic tr1tgen berart fdmere 8erleBun=
gen 6noon, bob ON ibrem Mlffonnmen
ge5meifelt miro.
@olln. - Mm Mbenb bes IA. Mdr5
fan6 I'M @roBen Snale Der 8urger-
jbnft cine mn6tboae bon 1000 Men-
ften belndte &11nogebung oes &a=
tboliiid)en Rolns itntt; Die Der: &ulot-
sung an bas 8opittum gait. Neben
ben 6piben Der firdliden nno melt
liden 8eb0rben nabm Ser gr5bi1dof
&aroinn 81. Sdp1lte an Ser &l1noge=
bnng tell Der 8eridt iiber feline &om-
reiIe 5ur NnpihpaW eritattete Sic Sc
6adtnisre0e nhf Ben berffforbenen
BapIt bieIt Der &natptreoafte1r 81.
@nrl 9oeber. Sin ben rre11en Nnpft
tm1r0e elm @ulbigungstelegramm ge=
Ianot. e. Sic Staotberoroneten baden
fir ben eriten Mnsbou oes San6elsbn=
fens nnb Des sSnru]triegeldn6es BEL
Niebl }otpie fir ben 8au Der @urtel,
babn insgelmmt 225 Milionen Wf.
betpiqigt.
&etfaleu.
Miiniter. - Sic 50idbrige Doftor=
iubelfeier begirtg am Ia. Wfar5 Der
emler. ORB. Brofe}Ior Der Mntbematif
on ser n%niperiitdt Miiniter, Set.
Neg Stat Dr. phil. Bilbelm Sitting.
|Rer @elebrte, Ser i'm Is. 2ebenSiabre
fteM, itonnmt aus 8urbab @reiS Ste
gen. Wdt-) Weitorben 1T am 16.
@ar5 Ser @roBtaufmann Gomlno 81
mon I'M Sitter bon GA Sabren. 81
mnr Mitbegrinoer uno @bef Der Sit.
ma @oltpeg, &iiimpers & gompamp
in @beine, iotpie Witeigentumer ber=
i6ieoener n1r6erer @eibdfte. Sim Is.
Mar5 itarb in 4ppelbuien Der So
brifant Bernhard 9iils BON Der Sir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-20
g1bett
8ranOenh1lrq.

karlsruhe. gin 11eltes Sieforudf.
berfabren ntitteIs 3eIl11loioplatten bot
grnft 5n1,er erfun0en. gs eripart
1,;dftt MIR bas teaere Muslanosfupfer'
Tim De5ember 1921 fiibrte Deutfhz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Lincoln's Soul Is
Caught for Stage

NUT OF the grist OF plays and
= statues of Abraham Lincoln.
there are two which stand out
a exceptional. st. Gaudens' statue
~Lincoin Park. Chicago. which.
by those who knew him, 70 said
10 best represent the man In al
The kindness. dignity and nobility
IF his striking personality. The
play Is John Drinkwater's "Abra-
nam Lincoln" In which William
Harris. jr.. win present Frank
MS0iynn here, and prinkwater 70
Said to have caught the soul Of
the great man and placed It In
sDrresistible drama
> There has recently been much
controversy about the hands OF
4ircoln. II IL O striking fact thar
3he-two greatest Presidents had the
largest hands and the strongest
grip Of any men Of their time.
Every one In. perhaps. familiar
with the feats Of manual strength
performed by the Rail Splitter In
3liinoe.
= lafayette once said Of washin9-
~t0n: 'Zs General Washington. he
has tho most grand hand ever
rlid SEQ on 10 human being
. When the story was told at
Mount Vernon Of washington
Throwing q sovereign across the
Potomac. the inevitable wag OF
1he part exclaimed. That's moth
Ing; Washington once threw
sovereign across the ocean"
= Not only were Lincoln's hands
and feet just what they should Be
10 express his pre-eminent strength
1f character. hut sculptors have
Testified to his perfect poise IN
1tanding and walking, on all o..
PASSIONS requiring dignity as well
1s action. .A
- Lincoln's figure was like that OF
an Indian chief Of heroic mould.
His character called for a person
atty like that of Moses. his protn-
Type, or King Saul, who. from
his shoulders and upward. WIS
higher than any Of his people,"
II may be that in time to come
there will be plays to excel Drink
waters, and statues to express the
great man better than st. Gaudens',
but until this time. there has never
been anything to compare with
1hem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

girls" father that he really can 90
complain something. The fun
aboard ship 10 fast end furious. but
when "the boy" accidentally m ets
.''the GIRL in the orisnt and . oovet,
Gus rajah decides to kidnap the
beautiful blonde tourist and does
succeed IN getting her - Ear ~ the
imperial palace. closely pursued by
the Yankee COB. things happen that
were never before known 70 the
camera.
"a saiior-Made Man" win be the
chief feature Of next weeks bill Mt
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater.
where an extra force Of mechanics
this week Is engaged in reinforcing
the side walls to withstand the cy-
clones of laughter that characterize
the new Lloyd vehicle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Sailor-Made Man
|: Comes to Capital

~ OSSIBLY encouraged by Charlie
Chaplin's tremendous success
with "The Kid" the only full
five-reel feature he ever made. Har-
Did Lloyd, the most original come
dian in silent drama. now has step
Yed out and made a full feature
length picture that surpasses both in
1Aagth and laughability anything he
has previously brought to the screen.
The title Of this super-comedy II
"a Saiior-Made Man." and IN It the
horn-rimmed funster assumes the
role Of a young millionaire idler who
Joins the navy to prove to "the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Benefit Showing
Is Delayed One
Day for Riddles

OWING to circumstances
which 1t was not possible
to foresee. the special matinee
performance for the West
School, scheduled for Wednes-
day afternoon Of this week ut
Crandall's Knickerbocker The
alter, has been postponed 10
Thursday afternoon. January
10. The attraction on Thurs
day will be the Same - orig
inally ARRANGED for presenta-
ton Wednesday. the principal
feature Of the program being
Mary Pickford's delightful
comedy, Through the Back
Door," Performaaces FOR the
West School benefit viii be
given at 2 and 4 D. m. Thurs.
day under the auspices Of the
school authorities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

Frank Lea Snort opsn-Air Players
to Washington for several engage
ments. In tact, .'Pomander walk"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

traction. was formerly sssociated
with Stuart Walkers Portmanteau
Theater. He also brought the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

from which 1"Marjolaiper was
adapted. n quite well known TO
Washington < .i.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Well Kno,pn Here.

RUSSELL JANNEY, the producer
Of Marjolaine." the Polls at
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01

falling into the same course at an
other time. With a view that a short
term in the reformatory might aid
them in getting away from their pres
ent bad habits, Judge Slater sentenced
each Of them to two years at Green
Bay.
The last of the four was Carl Miller
a seventeen year old lad and an orphan
He admitted that he had had little
home training and the Judge gave him
a one year term. In this case also
there was no one to whom he might
have been paroled.
After the sentencing, it developed
that police officials from GAINESVILLE
were here with warrants, and that
young Hagberg as the only one not
sentenced might be arrested on the
charge of stealing the car there
Later it was believed that the James
vile detectives would consider the case
closed with the recovery of the car.
All Of the four had confessed their
part in the robberies in question.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01

First Publication May is. 1922.
STATE OF WISCONSIN = COUNTY
Court - Kenosha County.
In Re Estate Of Frank e. Foulke, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
and in pursuance Of an order of license
made in said matter by said Court on the
18th day of May. 1922, the undersigned,
Diedrich j Harff. administrator of the
estate Of Frank E. Foulke, deceased, will
on the Bird day of June, 1922, at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. M, at the front entrance
of the Court House, in the city Of Kenosha,
in said county, offer for sale, and sell at
Public Auction, the following described
lands, situated in the county Of Kenosha,
ard State Of Wisconsin, to-wit
Lot 8. in Block One of Frost and Tuttle
Subdivision as per plat and record in the
office of the Register Deeds for Kenosha,
Kenosha County. Wisconsin.
Lots 81 and IS of Zeitlers Subdivision as
per plat ard record in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Kenosha, Kenosha
County, Wisconsin.
Lot in Block Of Barths Subdivision
as per plat and record in the office of ths
Register of Deeds for Kenosha County,
Wisconsin.
Terms and conditions will be made known
at time and place Of sale.
Dated May 18th, 1922.
Diedrich j. Harff. administrator.
Lewis W. Powell, attorney for admins
traitor lW--7)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
First Publication April 27, 1922.
FORECLOSURE SALE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN - KENOSHA
/.nTTNrnvIy crpCTTTr1 CaTIEr.

~ L
COUNTY - CIRCUIT COURT:
Home Mutual Building-Loan Association
corporation plaintiffs VS.. Giuseppe An
gellotti and Domenica Angellotti, his wife
Herman II. Reinsdorf and w. A. Russell,
defendants.
By virtue of Judgment of foreclosure
and sale, made in the above-entitled action
on the 9Th day of January. A. ID. 1921. the
undersigned sheriff of Kenosha County,
State Of Wisconsin, will SELL at the North
Front door of the Court House in the City
rf Kenosha, County of Kenosha, State of
Wisconsin, on the 10th day of June, A. d.
1922. at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, the real estate and nortgaged prem
ises directed by said judgment to be sold.
and therein described as follows, tc-wit :
"Ali that piece parcel of land situate
in the City and County of Kenosha. in the
State of Wisconsin, known and described
as, Lots sixteen i16) and seventeen f17)
in Block three 80 of the Newell-Hoyt
Subdivision being part of the East nine
hundred ninety-three ie9S) feet Of the
Northeast quarter (NE14l of Section thir-
ty-six 1861 in Township two q. North, of
Range twenty-five 1927 East of the Fourth
Principal Meridian. and being in the Fifth
Ward of said City of Kenosha, according
TO the recorded plat of said subdivision
Dated April goth, A. D. 1922
William Ranen. Sheriff of Kenosha Coun-
ty. State of Wisconsin.
Simmons & Walker. Attorneys for nIain-
tiff lW-Sl
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01

ent greatness of the America which
they made possible.
THAT statement viii require no ar
gument, I am sure. But it Is we'll on
occasion to be reminded of that, and
particularly so in an hour when our
wise counselors of state fear to ack-
nowledge it too openly lest such an
admission would make their extreme
caution touching pension for the
old veterans or bonus for the World
war veterans SAVIOR the more strongly
of parsimony and private greed,
Say what they will, the fact will
not down-America is alive today and
her people are happy and prosperous
only because of the sacrifices and SUI
ferings of our heroic dead, and their
comrades in arms who in turn will
follow them
z Right well then may we bring our
brightest and NEST beautiful flowers of
the May time, and strew them on their
graves, realizing that without them
our boasted government of the people
by the people and for the people
should have persisted from the earth;
and old Glory -beautious banner of
the free trailed often in the dust but
never in dishonor-Old Glory, without
them would be meaningless. bit Of
bunting sadly sagging from some for
eign flagpole in token of a nations
failure and defeat!
GIVE to these heroes the honor
which is their due. And IS leng as
life shall last, and our nation be their
glorious memorial give to them the
hearts best devotion of true and un-
divided and appreciative people"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01

First Publication May %, 1922.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the Eastern district of Wis
consin = In the matter of Ben Simonson,
bankrupt.
The above named bankrupt, having filed
his petition to be discharged, the court made
the following order thereonto wit:
On the seventeenth day of May, A. d.
1922, on reading the foregoing petition,
it is ordered by the court that hearing
be had ueon the same the first day of
July A. D. 1922, before said court. in the
city of Milwaukee, in said district at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice
thereof be published in The Telegraph Cour-
Ter, a newspaper published ia said district,
and that all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear at the said
time and place and show cause. if any
they have, why the prayer of the said
petitioner should not be granted.
1t is further ordered by the court that
the clerk shall send by mail to all known
creditors copies of said petition and this
order, addressed to them at their places of
residence, as stated.
Witness the Hon. Ferdinand A. Geige-,
Judge Of said court and the seal thereof, at
Milwaukee, in said district on the seven.
teenth day of May A d. 1922
IL. 81 T. @. WESIFAHL, JR- Clerk
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01


few years ago who would take their
places, or if indeed, there would be
any veterans at all, since war was so
nearly at AN end. But, where yester-
day in. all the cities and hamlets of
our country, little groups of loyal men
and women met to decorate the graves
of the fallen heroes and to do homage
and honor to the small bands of living
comrades who remained to feebly fol-
low after. Today in every place there
are great masses of men who having
also had their baptism of fire, and So
bered and stilled by the awful revela-
tons of wildly, wasteful war pause
in the midst of their busy lives to
honor their dead.
'But let US turn now from the fresh
memories of Flanders fields and the
AEgonne and Belleau Wood to that per-
iod OF sixty years ago when our sires
and grandsires fought out the terrible
issues of the brothers war; Among
/. our people their memories will ever be
kept green, and it would be calamitous
to all our fine ideals if it should ever
be otherwise. Long ago Gods grass
healed over the scars that the cannon
balls had made but still the southern
hillsides are billowy with our coun-
try's dead. Happily the month Of Map
is dedicated to the memory of these
brave men, and we do well to celebrate
their victories,
"Sixty Years Give Perspective.
"Great battles and wars like noun
tains, need perspective. Distance
lends enchantment to small events; to
large events it gives proportion. One
can never understand the bulk of the
mighty mountains so long as he stays
within the canons. One day in the
Rockies l thought to sense the size Of
the great hills and could not because
was so near. Then took Journey
out from the sheltered cleft of the
roek-ribbed hills which was my home,
and went long way out on the wide
stretching plains. AS / looked back
the whole series of sky-scraping peaks
greeted my vision, and / then really
sensed the size and the sublimity OF
the mighty Rockies. Away to the
south was that gigantic wall Of gran
lite and iron with the bastion and tow
err at one end, named Pixies Peak:
while far off to the north Longs Peak
stood stood out as a watchful sentinel
silhouetted against the slxy--a mighty
sentinel guarding the rich valleys at
It's feet.
at is even so with the great Broth
sr's war; Now that sixty years are
jassed we are far enough away
20 understand its message and its
meaning. At that time surely the
most far-seeing could not find an in
expectation for the long, long con-
lict! How terrible was the waste Of
human life! What needless destruc-
lion of towns and cities! Has man no
'etter use for his brother than to run
N through with iron and cover him
I earth? At first the tide ran
INST the federal cause at Bull Run
the North cried out: Hath God
item the cause of the poor and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
First Publication, May II. 1922.
STATE OF WISCONSIN - IN CIRCUIT
COURT - KENOSHA COUNTY.
NOTICE or sHERIFF's SALE IN
FORECLOSURE

Thomas Kollrnaan and Frances HOLMAN,
plaintiffs, VS. Hrant G.. Antaramian, Nuart
Antaramian also known as Noovart Antar-
am. his wife. Mesag G.. Antaramian and
Bayzar Antaramian, his wife, Horace G.
Maddox, and Anna E. Maddox, his wife,
defendants.
By virtue of judgment of foreclosure
and sale made in the above entitled action
on the 18th day Of April, 1921. the TN
dersigned sheriff of Kenosha County, State
of Wisconsin. will sell at the front door
~ of Kenosha, State of Wisconsin. on the
2eth day Of June, 1922. at two o'clock in
the afternoon of that day, daylight saving
time. one o'clock in the afternoon, standard
time. the real estate and mortgaged prem
ises directed by said. Judgment to be sold
and therein described as follows:
A strip of land thirty (30) feet in width
from and off the entire south side of lot
three I3) and a strip of land thirty-four
f345 feet in width from and off the entire
north side of lot four al in Block thir-
teen fIS) of Bain's Subdivision of part Of
the Southeast quarter of Section thirty-six
f26( Town two ~ North of range twenty
two 1927 east, according to a plat thereof
the office of the Register of Deeds of Ke-
nosha County, Wisconsin, being a piece
Of land fronting Sixty-four t64) feet on
Charles Street and running east to alley
and lying and being in the City of Kenosha
County and State aforesaid.
Terms cash.
Dated this 9th day of May, 1922.
: William Rauen. Sheriff
Buekmaster Hammond. Attorneys fer
the Plaintiffs. lW-lo)