davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
Mrs. James Lamiell
Died on Sunday

Death ended long illness on SUM-
day morning when Mrs. Tina Lamiell,
aged 44, the wife of James Lamiell, 571
Lombard avenue, died at the Kenosha
hospital after lingering illness from
complication of diseases. An opera
ton was undertaken as a last resort
and the patient was unable to survive
the shock of it.
The deceased was born in Michigan.
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Masta. he lived in Michigan most Of
her life, coming to Kenosha two years
ago from Lake Linden in that state.
She is survived by her husband, James
Lamiell and by three children, Gladys,
Richard and Irene.
The funeral services will be held on
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock at
the st. Thomas church with intermen-
following in the family plot in the
st. James cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
''MUGWUjMPE HAS
BIG BIRTHDAY
SHADES Corners Weekly
Paper Celebrates It's
3Oth Birthday.
.SAUER Is EDITOT

Out in the village of SHADES Corners
there was a birthday celebration tn
other day. It was notable one, TOO
for it was the occasion of the ami
versary of the founding of 'The Nur
wump,' an interesting weekly news
paper, which with Paul J. Sauer a
editor, has kept up publication for
more than two decades.
It's name dates back to the election
when the 'mugwumps" were those who
were famous for keeping their mouths
shut on their political beliefs. "The
Mugwumps are always on the safe
SIDE" is the proverb which has head
ed the paper since its first issue. Thu
"Mugwump" has the distinction of DC
ing the only newspaper and PRINTING
Office in Kenosha county outside o.
the city Of Kenosha. It is small
four-page paper, giving the news OF
that community.
Thirty Years in Harness.
with this issue The Mugwump' en-
tiers upon the first issue of its thirty
first year." declares the editor III the
anniversary edition. In September,
1892, the present publisher established
the Mugwump and has conducted the
same ever since. Just think of it.
Thirty long years at the same job
Being only fourteen years of age wher
he began writing copy on the top OF
a day goods box for desk, he took
from the late Ed Malone, of the Wa
terford Post, the title of being the
youngest editor in the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
OPEN CLUBHOUSE
in STATE SUNDAY
New German American
Home Dedicated With
Formal Festivities.
MUSIC BY NASH BAND

The new German American Home on
Grand avenue was formally opened and
dedicated on Saturday and Sunday.
The festivities began with an automo-
bile parade Saturday afternoon after
which supper was served and dancing
followed in the large hall, which was
decorated in red, white and blue
streamers for the occasion. Many
floral pieces from various organizations
and individuals also adorned the stage.
The dance Saturday night was attended
by record breaking crowd.
The Nash band furnished the music
for the parade Saturday afternoon.
Sunday afternoons program at the
clubhouse was as follows: Overture
Sunshine and Showers" by Lutheran
Symphony orchestra; folk songs by
Milwaukee Liederkranz; selections by
Kenosha Liedefkranz; an address by
Judge John c. Kleist of Milwaukee;
address by Henry Bartel of Milwaukee;
selections by Prengel String Quartette
of Milwaukee; Simplicity" Lutheran
symphony orchestra; tenor solo with
orchestra, Fred Klingbeil; "Blue Dan
ube Waltz" Lutheran Symphony or
chestra; national airs, sung by chorus
and audience with orchestra accom-
paniment The hall was filled to capa-
city for the Sunday afternoon enter
tainment.
In the evening there was lunch
served in the dining hail. At $3.50 the
large hall was cleared for dancing.
Building Complete in Detail.
The exterior of the clubhouse is g
unique representation of modern Amer
lean architecture. 1t is of red tapestry
brick with polichrome terra Gotta trim
ming. The attractive entrance repre-,
sents the dignity and charm of the
building.
The basement is to be equipped with
six up-to-date bowling alleys, which
will be laid at once, The room in
which they will be housed is so vel
insulated with rock cork as to insure
against transmission of any noise from
either the bowling alleys below or the
auditorium above, This room will alsc
contain pool tables. The basement will
also contain rathskeller, barber shop
and shower baths.
The auditorium, with seating capa.
city of over 800, occupies the greater
part of the main floor. 1t is equipped
with capacious stage and an elabor
ate motion picture apparatus. A checl
room and ticket Office adjoin the thea
tire. An ice cream parlor is located or
the first floor, equipped with modern
| fountain. A large clubroom with {
kitchen, a directors room and ladies
rest room complete the main floor.
On the second floor is an assembly
hall which will be the meeting plac,
of a large number of local societies
and six, roomy, we'll lighted and venti
lated Offices; also a fat for the bust
ness manager which will enable hin
to be at the building at all times.
| The board of directors consists o
August Conradt, president; Franz
Mucha, president; Fritz Roggen
dortf, secretary: Otto Greyenow, treas
urer; Herman Hees. financial secre
tary; Otto Pooch, Peter Thiel. William
Bloxdorf. Paul W. Stein and Car
Meyer. Paul H. Kuehn is the business
| manager Of the clubhouse.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

vorce easier. Divorce laws should be
uniform.
@. At what age should young peo-
pie marry?
A. Men today do not understand
the responsibilities and significance of
marriage before 80; women before 25;
some never.
The love philosopher says parents
should learn the scientific principles
governing the relationship and welfare
of married people" and then save the
younger generation from unhappiness
by teaching them what they have
themselves learned from experience,
observation and reflection.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
West KenOsha County Fair
to be Bigger and Better
This Year.
100000 IN PRIZES
Prize Fund Jumps from $500
Last Year to $1,000 for
the Present Year.

Bigger and better is to be the West
Kenosha County Fair, which is to be
held at Wilmot on September 20, 81
and22, according to the announcements
for it given out this morning. This
will be the third annual fair for the
organization and will mark the recog-
milton Of it by the state of Wisconsin.
In the first year it started as school
fair under the leadership of R. S. Ihlen-
feldt, the principal of the Wilmot
schools; gradually it grew until it was
beyond the bounds of the school and
included exhibits from all parts of the
county.
Last year it had grown to such di-
mensioHs that the state appropriated
80 per cent of the premium money,
which was $485. This year the premi-
UNI money has jumped to $1,000, with
the state again furnishing the lions
share Of it.
Like County Fair.
The West Kenosha County Fair is
organized in a similar way to all coun-
ty fairs. There will be exhibits of
farm produce, grains, fruit and pure
bred stock, the latter under the direc-
tion Of Lewis Rhodes of Kansasville,
an expert in this line. The work of
the women is not forgotten, for there
will also be exhibits of culinary work
in one booth and fancy work in an
other, with liberal prizes for all.
A feature Of the fair this year will
be a baby show, with judges from the
University of Wisconsin to decide what
baby is "the best baby in west Kenosha
county"
To Have Kenosha Day.
One of the three days of the fair has
been given over to be celebrated as
"Kenosha Day" On that occasion the
Nash Band from Kenosha is to be pres
emit and furnish the music throughout
the day Judge Joseph Clarkson Of
Kenosha has accepted an invitation to
be the speaker on this occasion. Talks
will also be made on all the days by
representatives of the University of
Wisconsin on questions of the health
of the community.
In connection with the fair, there
will be an auto show, in which dealers
in all parts of the county have already
shown an interest and evidenced their
desire to exhibit the cars which they
have for sale
Open With Big Parade,
On the opening day the feature will
be big parade, in which there will be
floats of every description. Schools of
the western part of Ahe county will
compete for prizes on their floats;
business men will also enter displays
in this parade; lodges of the various
villages in the western part of the
county have also agreed to take part
in this feature of the fair.
On every day of the fair the women
of the community will prepare big
dinner, which will help to feed the
thousands who are expected to flock to
Wilmot for the occasion.
All Kenosha is invited to attend the
fair and help make it bigger success
than it has been in the past.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
IGNORANCE KILLS
MUTUAL LOVERS
Psychoanalyst Has Some
thing to Say in Defin-
ing Love"
ANSWERS QUESTIONS

Do you know what love is? Maybe
you do, but its 10 to / you don't, SAYS
Dr.. Simon Louis Katzoff, physician
and psychoanalyst.
Amazing ignorance exists" saws
DR.. Katzoff, who bases his judgment
on contact with some 100 students in
his american School for Successful
Matrimony," established year ago.
A Glove QUESTIONABLE" is his latest
contribution to subject which he
says has had too little study and re-
! search. 1t followed completion of his
Forthcoming book, How To Hold Your
Husband" e4 4
"Peopleawho fall in and out of love
don't think enough" says the Bridge
port philosopher. ITO teach them to
think about something that is the
very foundation of life l have pre-
pared my love QUESTIONABLE"
Here it is, including DR.. Katzoff's
answers, too:
@. What is love?
A. Love can no more be defined
1
adequately than electricity 1t is a
vital power within US, apparently DOR
mant until we meet one of the oppo-
site sex who wakes it into beautiful
consciousness; it is the greatest
builder of manhood and womanhood;
without it no marriage can be a sue
cess.
@. Which loves more deeply, man
or woman?
A. Woman, of course; due to her
natural instinct.
9. Is love at first sight depend
able?
A. No. Not even at second sight"
unless it receives the proper care !:
service, devotion, patience, tender
ness and intelligence.
G. Should sociology be taught in
public school?
A. Yes. But the right of those
parents who are opposed to it should
be respected; it is the school that is
public, not the child.
@. Should men wear wedding
rings?
A. No. Even women should not
wear rings. They are relics Of chattel
slavery.
! @, Should parents control their
children's marriages?
A. No. Advice, yes; but it must
be given with kindness and intelli-
gence to be effective, and never with
parental autocracy.
j Q. Should deathbed marriage prom
Uses be binding?
/ A. No intelligent parent would ex-
act such a promise.
@. Should "obey" be stricken from
the marriage vow?
A. Yes, by all means.
Q. Should women pursue business
or profession after marriage?
A. No; unless economic circum-
stances demand it. One of the pri-
mary causes of matrimonial elbow
outs" is the working of women after
marriage; one imam in the family is
enough"
@. Should women retain their own
names after marriage?
A. No; unless an actress, artist or
authork The most important business
for Woman after marriage is to build
a happy home.
/ @. Is divorce by mutual" consent
practicable? 81. ~.
A. Yes. Husband and wife know
more about it than the judge. Mar
riage should be made harder and d.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
Women to Build
Gigantic Hotel

Milwaukee, Wis.-For the first time
in the history of Milwaukee a COM
pany composed solely of women will
own a Department hotel building to
be erected here at once, according to
local building company.
1t is the first time in the history
of Milwaukee real estate that such
an enormous venture has been under
taken by women.
Most of the women interested in the
new venture have formerly been con-
nected with different hotels in the city
or are at the present engaged in
this work.
The building will consist of two
units, with a spacious court connected
by main entrance lobby and each unit
equipped with beautiful lounge lob
by adjoining. The apartments will
contain two rooms, kitchenette and
bath and will be equipped with ranges
and refrigerating systems. The living
rooms will contain disappearing beds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
JAP MATCH GAINS FAVOR.

Osaka-The Japanese safety match,
which got temporary hold in Europe
during the war, owing to the scarcity
of supply from other sources, is again
successfully competing for that mar
ket. Japanese firms have just receiv-
ed orders for $500 tons from the Greek
government while Jugo-Slavia also has
given a large order here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
GETS HIGH POST.
(By Associated Press. !

Cleveland, Sept. Or I. J. Biskind
formerly Cleveland physician, has been
appointed consulting surgeon 70 the
government of Palestine, according to
word received here. He is the personal
physician to Sir Herbert Samuel, high
commissioner in the Holy Land, who
made the appointment DR.. Biskind
went to Palestine in 1919 and for two
years was chief surgeon of the Amer
lean Zionist Medical Unit. He resigned
in 1921 to practice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

Moscow-Seventeen carloads of hos
pital and medical supplies made up the
first sanitary train of the American
Relief Administration, which began a
tour of Russia early in August. Sur
gical instruments and vaecines were to
be distributed to five cities and about
20 villages. The equipment includes
TWO carloads of soan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

Washington-G Gray Silver, represent
tative of the American Farm Bureau
federation, criticized Senator McKin-
ley of Illinois for his opposition to
Henry Ford's Muscle sdoais project.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

This world would be much better if
man could whistle with "a pipe in
his mouth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-30

Pushing the sale Of Christmas seals
is the first work undertaken by the
Garrett County Public Health Associ-
alton.
Seventy-fve per cent Of the money
received through the sale of the Tu-
berculosis Associations Christmas
seals stays in Garrett county for
health work here,was the statement Of
Dr.. Barnes Of the Maryland Tuber-
culosis Association in his recent lee
ture in Oakland.
These seals have a creditable his
tory. For Years. they were sold by the
Red Cross for its crusade against tu-
berculosis. In November, 1920, the
Red Cross made a special drive for
membership and funds. Not consid-
ering it wise to try to sell the Christ
mas stamps so soon after its big
drive, the Red eros gave over the
work of selling the historic Christ
mas seal to the tuberculosis Associa-
ton"
"Now that the county has eahlth
organization" recently said Mrs. E.
4. Tower, who, by the Governors ap-
pointment, is agent of the Tubercu-
losis Association in Maryland, Funds
derived firm the Christmas stamp sale
will be used for the work of our or
ganization. Anything that affects pub,
lie health is the business of the Tu-
berculosis Association"
Sale of stamps this year will be
largely in the hands of school children
because of their past success along
this line. The names of the ten Gar
rett county children who sell the
greatest number of Christmas seals
Will be published in The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-30
FIVE ESCAPE INJURY In
Two AUTO ACCIDENTS
Steep Grades And Slippery Roads
Cause Machines to Skid.

While driving a large Franklin car
down Savage Mountain on Saturday
DR.. H. NJ. Rowe, Of Baltimore, promi-
nent physician and president of the
American Automobile Association,
overturned on a sharp grade as a re
suit Of skidding, following a hurried
application of his brakes. DR.. Rowe
and his passenger, Miss Hattie jason
ker, sustained slight bruises, which
were attended to at the Frostburg
hospital and the party proceeded on
to Baltimore. The car was badly de-
molished.
While driving a Ford coupe down
Meadow Mountain on Sunday Mr.. A.
S. Harris, his wife and daughter, on
their way to Washington, skidded off
the highway and overturned. The ear
was slightly damaged and it was
found necessary to wait in Frostburg
until the necessary repairs might be
made. Mr.. Harris and family were
reported uninjured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-30
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

The long expected has arrived. Real
winter began here on Friday last and
snow has been quietly falling each day
since.
Melvin Lee, son Of Mr. A. j. Lee,
Of Pleasant Valley, was struck by
train No. as he was attempting to
cross in front of it at the public cross
ing on Monday morning. His car is
quite a wreck, really the only thing
being left of any value, are the tires.
Mr.. Lee was thrown about thirty feet
and struck against the telegraph of
flee and aside from a number of very
bad bruises and Commissions was SEEM
ingly uninjured. DR.. Darby, of Oak
land, was summoned and after giving
the injured man first aid accompanied
him to the Western Maryland Hospi-
tai in Cumberland. The report from
him this morning is favorable with a
nope Of speedy recovery and restora-
ton to his usual robust health.
The special services in the Pleasant
Valley church are moving along sue
cessfully.
Mr.. z. v Enlow, who has been in
Bluefeld, West Va, where he had
charge Of the Office Of that district
for the Metropolitan Insurance Com
pany, at his own request, has been
transferred to the Cumberland office.
Mr.. J. A. Enlow has just been APP
pointed agent for Allegany and Gar
rett counties by the Argus Manufac-
turing Company Of Cleveland, Ohio,
which concern manufactures all kinds
Of paints.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-30

For the week ending Tuesday at
noon marriage licenses were granted
the following named applicants at the
office Of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
in Oakland:
Lloyd Lee Conway, q. engineer.
and ORAL Ngude Fdrar 10 both If
Brave, West Va.
Denzel Thornton Sat.er6eld p.
glass worker. and leila Arnatt %
both Of Fairmont, West Va.
Thomas Dixon Stops, Jr,, 81, in
spector, and Gypsy Gaylord Reynolds,
%, c"szlef, ooth o. falrmoat, W. Va.
HoIti5 OoIuoh Garrett a. fireman,
alo BESSIE Mildred Lewis, ~, both OF
y Cl,s ,,i'' Vs. y d.
- $685. 'il', ", ,,'Tl'''' 80 lar
49,. 49, - co ,''' anu MAI y
wild Cot wos+ Va
William Ed,vard po,los T. d o.,
don't and 7ra5o,o WE o. aIoa,- -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-30
WELLINGTON CRANE BADLY
HURT in AUTO ACCIDENT
In Baltimore Saturday When Car
Ran Into Trolley.

In Baltimore on last Saturday ev-
ening about 1870 o'clock, Mr. NJ. Wei
lington Crane, one of the best known
young men of Oakland, was seriously
and perhaps fatally injured when a
large closed car in which he was rid
ing with a business associate, collided
with a street car at a point on Ed
monston avenue as the party was
coming into the city from the Country
Club where they had spent the day.
From what can be learned OF the
accident the car was being operated
by Mr.. Cranes friend, Mr.. George
Frey, Baltimorean, and the drivers
attention being attracted by some
thing on the street he did not observe
the trolley's approach until he was
too near to stop.
In the crash that followed Mr.. Frav
received a broken arm, leg and wrist
and was injured internally, while Mr..
Cranes injuries consist Of fractured
upper and lower jaws, disIocated
hip, both collar bones broken, broken
nose, frightful cuts about his face
and bruises and Commissions on all
parts of his body. Immediately fol
lowing The accident the two injured
men were rushed to the Mercy Hospi-
tai, which is located near the point
whore the mishap occurred.
Upon being advised of the accident,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Naylor, of Oak
land, uncle and aunt Of Mr.. Crane,
left Immediately for Baltimore. A
report from Mr.. NayIor this morning
is to the effect that Mr.. Cranes con
dition is much improved over that Of
yesterday and that he will probably
recover, while Mr.. Frey's condition
took a turn for the worse yesterday
and he is in a very precar;ous state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-30
HOYES


The Epworth League at this place
Sunday night was led by Miss Mar
garet Cook. The topic for the even
ing was thanksgiving and Thanks
living"
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Dewitt and
daughter Mary, Misses Margaret
Cook and Mae Dewitt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Custer were Sunday Wis
itorS at the home of Mr.. A. B. Friend.
Mr., and Mrs. Hamill Casteel at
tended musical concert given by
the famous German singer, Madame
Schumann-Heink, IN Uniontown, on
Saturday night
Sunday morning while travelling the
highway leading by the home of Mr.
William A. Smith, the folks beheld
him in the act of beheading barn
yard fowl. We judge he was prepar-
ing for the preachers entertainment.
A number Of the relatives and
friends of Mr., and Mrs. j Arthur De-
Witt took dinner at his home on Sun
day.
Miss Mary Casteel and Miss Der
nice Friend have been elected stew
ards for the coming year at the Hoyes
M. f. church
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-30
FRIENDSVlLLE

Winter has arrived and our people
generally are prepared for it.
Men are working here on a new oil
and gas station which is located on
Walnut street between the planning
mill and Mr.. McCullough's office.
Those who cannot Obtain turkey
for Thanksgiving can find a good sub
stitute in chicken and waff1es at the
NJ. E. church that evening.
Mr.. Ed. Savage was in Oakland on
business Saturday.
Arnold Fox was in Cumberland a.
day or two last week on business.
The snow has kept many people in
doors since its arrival on Friday.
Mr.. Owen Friend, principal of the
Friendsville high school, will give the
Epworth League something to make
its members thing on December 3rd.
Remember, this is the first day of Ed
ucation Week.
All parents and friends of the pub
nc SCHOOLS and OF education are asked
to visit the schools from December
to inclusive, for it is education week.
The Ladies Aid enjoyed good mu-
sic, interesting discussions and very
appetizing refreshments on Saturday
at their regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. George Savage
Mrs. Quincy Murphy, the mission
airy superintendent of the NJ. f. Sun
day school has a treat for all in the
form of program for next Sunday.
In the NJ. E. church on Sundayeven-
ing the pastor will preach on sub
ject in keeping with the request Of
the State and church officials. 1t will
be practical and of value to ali. If
you are religious or patriotic you
SHOULD te present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-30
THE DEATH RECORD.
MISS RUTH STANTON

Miss Ruth Stanton, rs years old,
died Monday at her home at Little
Crossings, east of Grantsville. She
belonged to a pioneer family of Gar
ret county and the only surviving
member is Uriah Stanton, president
Of one of the banks at Grantsville.
One sister, Mrs. Ellen Blocher, died
IS months ago and another sister,
Miss Mary Stanton, two years ago.
The funeral of the deceased lady was
held Wednesday morning from st.
Stephens Catholic church, Grants
vile, with interment in the family
burying ground ncar Jennings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-30
Special Mention for Former Garrett
County Lady.

Mrs. Della Mae Hyde, of Gray Ga
bles, Hagerstown, daughter of for
mer Senator and Mrs. r. A. Raven
scroft. of Accident, was one of eleven
artists, from every state of the union,
to be given special mention by art
critics for work exhibited at the An
derson Galleries, New York. Mrs.
Hyde is the only Marylander to re-
ceive the honor. Mrs. Hyde's pie
ture, a large marine canvas, was
painted at Gloucester, Mass, the past
summer. 1t was one Of the few out
Of three hundred mentioned by the
New York Post critic as being serious
ana arresting. Since its exhibition,
Mrs. Hyde has sold the painting for
a large sum.