davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

Mallory Transport Lines, Inc.
IL Broadway, N. Y. Big GIN $500
Moore 4 Mccormack Co., Inc.
Commercial Steamship Lines
Operating United States Govt. sh,nn
9 B'way. N, Y. Bowling GIN 1895.
Morgan Line
See Southern Pacific Company.
Munscn Steamship Lines
81 Wall ST., N. Y. Big G'n $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
Norton, Lilly & Co.

IVuESUM, Lilly M 20.
American & Manchurian Line
American & Indian Lima
American & Australian Line
American & African Line
Amer, Mediter. & Levant Line
Atlantic Gulf Far East Line
Ellerman & Bucknall S. S. Co.. Ltd.
lsthmian Steamship Line
Norton Line
Panama-Far East Line
Sec. Gen. Tpts., Maritime vapeur
26 Beaver ST.. N. Y. Broad 1900
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
According TO Ports of Destination

Fort Said Alden. Karachi, Bombay,
Colombo, Calcutta--Also see Con-
stantinopie
FROM NEW YORK
sept' 15--CfTY OF HARVARD tPBe
Norton. Lilly g. Co.
PORT sWETTENHAM, Singapore,
Manila, Hongkong. Takao Also see
FROM NEW YORK
ospt. x---EfTY OF CANTON tFD
Norton. Lilly
PIT. TARAFA
FROM NEW YORK
sept s-RUNA {ir) Atlantic Fruit
PUERTO COLOMBIA, coiombia--Also
see Kingston
FROM NEW YORK
sept. s--BoGoTA {FM) Clyde Lane
RIGA. Reval, Helsingfors. Petrograd
FROM NEW YORK
sept. Ao--gAsT SIDE CD u. s.. 8. e.
Moore & Mccormack Co.e Ina.
FROM PHILADELPHIA
Sept. s--EAsT SIDE (F) u, s. s. II.
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc
RIO DE JANEIRO, Montevideo, Buenos
Ayres = Also see Buenos Ayres,
SSard, Fefnam5ucO
FROM NEW YORK
Sept. 2-U.ssB SIS. WESTERN WORLD
lPFRM) Munson $. s. Lines
sept. s---T. s. S. VANDYCK (PFRM)
Lanport g. Holt
sept Is-U.S.S.B. S. SOUTHERN CROSS
PFRM) Munson S. s. Lines
Rio de Janeiro, Santos. Pernambuco,
Bahia, Buenos Ayres, Montevideo,
Rosario
FROM NEW YORK
Sept. 2o-LIBERTY CLIO tF) I. F. C. Line
Oct 22--OTHO tT) I. F. C. Line
RIG de Janeiro, Santos, Rio Grande
Go Sui, Montevideo, Buenos Ayres
FROM NEW YORK
Sept. 1s--MANCHURIAN PRINCE (F)
Furnsss, Witty Co.
ROTTERDAM, Amsterdam
FROM NEW YORK
Sept. e--INDEPENDENCE HALL tgo
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co.
Sept. 14-EN DAWN (F) Black DIAMOND
Sept. 25--SARCOXIE tF) Cosmopolitan CO.
Oct 4--EDGEHILL (F) Black Diamond
FROM BOSTON
Sept. w. ELCASCO CD Black Diamond
Sept. 21--GLEN RIDGE {F) Black DIAMOND
FROM BALTIMORE
Sept. 15--W. ELCASCO (F) Black Diamond
Sept. 29A--GLEN RIDGECFO Black Diamond
FROM PHILADELPHIA
sept. s--E'N DAWN (F) Black Diamond
Sept. 29-EDGEHILL (F) Black Diamond
EpnM uaMprOM RnAOC
The Kusko times., 1922-03-25
of Supplying
 Narcotics to tOSWeetheart

Seattle, Mar. 23.-August B. Hamer, government narcotic agent, was yes- terday acquitted by jury in the Fed eral court of supplying narcotics to Miss Mae Butchart aged Is, alleged to be his sweetheart.
 Hamer's defense was that he had be- friended the Butchart girl, who is 8 drug addict, but who, with his help, was attempting to cure herself of the habit.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-25
Murder of Legate Most Battling.

Seattle.-Not the slightest clue has been uncovered in the murder of Charles B. Legate, veteran policeman, several days ago, further than the fact that Legate was shot twice and that be fired two shots at his murderer. The case is most haffling
The Kusko times., 1922-03-25
No Commercial Fishing, Yukon.

Philadelphia. - Commercial fishing on the Yukon has been prohibited by an order of the Interior Department, in the interest of the Indians, accord ing to telegram received by Bishop Rowe, of Alaska, from Secretary of Commerce Hoover
The Kusko times., 1922-03-25

Captain and Mrs. George Green and little Jack departed yesterday mornng for Nancy. from which point Mrs. Green and son will proceed to Anchor age and the Outside, Capt. Green re- surning here almost immediately.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-25
Navy Reductions to
 Save $175,OO0, ,000 in
 Coming Fiscal Year

Washington. n.-The House committee On naval appropriations today reported that it has decided upon reductions in the navy which will save taxpayers of the country S175, 100000 in the next fiscal year. Many sweeping changes are proposed.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-25

J. I'indlev Green, formerly commis- sioner at Rampant and well known in Interior Alaska, is now located at An- chorage, where he is setting as Federal prohibition officer.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-25

George c. Winters, from the Tolstoi section, was Thursday arrival Mir. Winters is on his way to the Outside to prepare himself for the profession of dentistry.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-25
Sun Yait Sen to War
 On Northern China

Shanghai.-President Sun Yait Sen has prepared mandate declaring war on Picking. He has ordered cam- paign against Northern China to be started late this month.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-25

At Tacotna. Thursday night, plee s. ant little party was given by Mrs. Gus Gullikson, dancing forming the main pastime, and at which Mrs. B. Walker was the guest of honor.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-25

Denny Parent, after visit here of several days. departed on the return Journey to his home at Crooked creek.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-25

Charlie Koontz arrived Thursday, from Anchorage. after 6 visit to the Outside,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
BRASS COMPANY
| Is PROSPEROUS
Company Operating at Pre-
War Capacity at Plants
in the Country.
HAS FUEL ON HAND

The Wall Street Journal has given
out an interesting statement of eondi-
tions surrounding the business of the
American Brass company, which indi-
Gates real prosperity. The Journal
says:
American Brass Co., over 991a9o of
whose shares are held by Anaconda
Copper Mining, is operating at higher
than pre-war capacity. It's Naugatuck
valley plants are all close to capacity.
These were not increased in capacity
materially during the war. Instead,
the company enlarged its western
plants, both at Buffalo and at Kenosha.
"All the mills are booked we'll ahead
and the company is after labor to in
crease output at its western plants.
But labor is scarce. The company has
over months supply of fuel on hand
at its various plants. The rail and
coal strikes have affected orders from
consumers somewhat, but they still
come in in good volume.
American Brass company makes
about 40@o of the brass manufactured
in the United States. It's condition is
fairly typical of the industry except
that other companies increased their
manufacturing capacity much more
relatively during the war. Consequent
ly, while they are operating at fully as
large output as pre-war, their plants
are not nearly so close to capacity as
those of American Brass.
"The brass industry as a whole has
fair supplies of fuel, with good bust
ness ahead, and most of the mills are
seeking additional labor to increase
output. Owing to the lowness of
stocks of jobbers of brass goods
! throughout the country and their Gag
erness to build up their stocks again
in anticipation of good fall and winter
business, competition for orders Is not
nearly so keen in the brass industry
as a few months ago, with the result
that business booked gives a better
profit.
GAS yet the coal and rail strikes have
not interfered materially with output
or booking of orders. However, there
lis apprehension in the industry lest
rail conditions become such as to in
terfere with shipments of fuel and
finished goods"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
Dead Glacier Comes
to Life Suddenly
Geological Students Chased Out of
Camp When Supposedly Dead GIa-
cier Moves Slowly Forward.

by Associated Press Leased Wire)
Glacier Park, Mont. - Investigation
of supposedly "dead" glacier by
three university of Minnesota geolog-
ical students was halted abruptly
when the glacier came to life and
chased the trio out of camp, the young
men explained when they reached Gla-
cier Park station.
The three students-Elton William
son, Minneapolis; Charles Andrews,
Pine City, Mimi, and Harold Larson,
Superior, Wis.-had been in Glacier
National Park making notes on the
geological formation. September g.
they began to study the famous Heav-
ems Peak glacier, pitching their camp
so feet from the end of the ice wall
On the night Of September 6 they
were awakened by dull rumbIing
With daylight they discovered wild
ening crack some 200 feet back on
the glacier and noted that the wall of
ice was advancing slowly on their
camp.
They hurriedly moved quarter
mile west, out of the path of the gla-
cier. Half an hour later the ice foe
had descended on what remained of
their camp.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
WOODWORTH.

Misses Sarah Devlin and Irene Ed
wards attended the Teachers Insti-
tute at Union Grove last week.
Miss Marion Marsh entertained q
number of friends at her home on
last Friday night.
Misses Lois and Edith Gray are
teaching at the Lincoln school in Ke-
nosha this year.
Miss Nellie Nader will attend
school at Rochester for another year
Henry Burgis is attending the Ra-
cine High school.
Miss Marion Marsh left for White
water Sunday where she will attend
the Normal school.
Mrs. Carl Bolton began school in
District No. 5 on last Monday.
Miss Irene Edwards, began her THIRD
year as teacher in the Maple Ridge
school last Monday.
Miss Be&rice Benedict expects to
enter. the Racine Kenosha County
Training School at Union Grove next
Monday.
Paul Weidman who was hurt in an
auto accident was found to have had
his knee cap broken in four places
An operation was performed last Fri.
day and he was removed from the Ke-
nosha hospital to the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weidman
on last Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

the Methodist conference at Oshkosh
and will remain at Salem and Wilmot
the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Brighton of Del
avian were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Evans.
The Epworth League will give mis-
cellaneous shower for Mrs. Frank
Grove, nee Lucille Findlay, Friday
evening at her home, 1905 Pleasant
street, in Kenosha.
Mrs. Robert Cundy, Mrs. Cundy Sr.
and Mrs. Grant MINIS motored to Ke-
nosha Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burgess mo-
tored to Kenosha Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Huntoon mo,
tored to Brighton Tuesday.
Shelton Hornbeck received a tele
gram Monday stating his father was
accidentally killed that morning al
Springvale, Mo-, where he was sector
superintendent on a railroad. Mr.
Hornbeck left Monday noon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
Former Salem Woman
Dies in Nebraska
Mrs. Harriet Healey Van VIE, Form
erly of Kenosha County, Died
at Her Home in Nebraska.

Word reaching Kenosha this morn
ing told of the death of Mrs. Harriet
Healey Van VIE, for many years
resident of the towns of Salem and
Bristol, at Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
She was widely known in Kenosha
county and has many relatives and
friends here to lament her death.
Harriet Ellen Healey was born in
Salem, Wis, November 1, 1874, and
died at Plattsmouth, Neb., September
z, 1922, aged II years, 10 months and
day. She was married to Lewis Van
Vie, in Salem, Wis, February %,
1861, in double wedding ceremony
which also united her sister, Kate
Healey, and George Garland. Their
early married life was spent in Wis
consin, Minnesota and Colorado. Fred
Healey Van VIE, their only child, was
family made their home in Nebraska,
living in Denton for two years, in
Lincoln from 1890 to 1906 when they
moved to Waverly. Her husband died
in 1897 and her son passed away just
two months previous to her own de-
mise. She leaves her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Fred Van Vie and two grand
daughters, Mrs. John Loder and Miss
Harriet Van VIE Of Waverly, to mourn
her loss.
She was an active member of the
Vine Congregational church in Lin
coin as long as she was able and was
one of the charter members of east
Lincoln chapter 148, o. r, S. Twenty
years ago, April 10, 1902 she suffered
stroke of apoplexy and paralysis
which left her practically belfast.
During these years she has been cared
for in her sons home, in the Milford
hospital and the Masonic Home at
Plattsmouth. In all these years of
helplessness she was always cheerful
and patient, even with the sorrow of
losing her two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Garland and Mrs. Kate Garland, her
two brothers, Ed. Healey and Tom
of the Masonic Home, where she spent
her last years, said she was the sun
shine of the house, and that those
who came to cheer her away
from her room cheered themselves.
She was Mother Van Wien or Grand
ma Van Vie" to the many friends she
made wherever she lived,
The funeral services were held at
the Vine Congregational church in
Lincoln, September 2, at two o'clock.
She was laid to rest in Wyuka
cemetery, Lincoln, e,beside her hus-
band and son.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
GENOA JUNCTION.


Misses Elizabeth and Kitty Tefetel-
Ter left the forepart of last week for
their home at Centralia, ILL.,, after a
visit Of several weeks with their broth
err, Earle Hufins, and family.
Chas. Hermance of Richmond was a
Genoa visitor Sunday.
Miss Floy Moon returned home Tues
day after spending several weeks with
relatives at Manitowoc and other
places.
C. A. Stone spent Saturday in Chi
cago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tonges and
little daughter, Dolores June, Of Fort
Wayne, Ind, came the latter part OF
last week to visit Mrs. Tonge's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Tesch. Mrs. Tonges
and daughter will remain for several
weeks.
Miss Grace Fellows has been suffer
ing from bronchitis.
Miss Cora Drom of Chicago spent
Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. F
A. Drom.
Mrs. John Deignan and Mr.. and Mrs
James Deignan and little son returned
home the fore part of last week after
a visit at Mosinee, Wis, with Mrs
James Deignan's relatives.
Miss Bonnie Hermance left Sunday
for Appleton, Wis, where she will at
tend Lawrence College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Christopher, Mrs
Fl. D. G. Bannister, Sr., and Mrs. Pal
mer and son, Clyde, of Chicago, were
entertained in the H. D. C. Bannister
home last week.
Miss Elma Burgett returned to Chi
cago Sunday after spending the week
at her home here. She was accompa'
MED to Chicago by Miss Verna Pea.
cock, who expects to work there.
John Powell returned home Saturday
after spending the week at Elkhorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Smith and sor
of West Allis we're Sunday guests in
the c. A. Swenson home.
Vivian Rowe, daughter of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Arthur Rowe, had the misfortune
to break her arm one day last week
while attending the Walworth county
fair at Elkhorn. She was standing or
motor truck, when she attempted tc
swing on a limb of a tree overhead
The limb happened to be dead anC
broke, causing her to fall, breaking hel
arm just above the wrist. Although
the injury was, of course, very painful
her arm is mending as rapidly as could
be expected.
Miss Floy Moon left for Milwaukee
Thursday, where she has employment
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Mcdonald and son
Harold, returned home Sunday after 6
weeks visit with friends at Lancaster
Wis.
Miss Luella Sponholtz went to Lake
Geneva the first of the week, where she
hsa a position of teaching the sixth
grade of the public school.
Mrs Wise and son, Edmond, of Chi
cago, have been visiting in the Nathan
Allen home this week.
Miss Adria Moon has resumed he1
school duties at Williams Bay, where
she taught the past year.
There was no game at the State Line
2 ball park, as had been scheduled, or
account Of bad weather.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
NEW MINISTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Huff of Kenosha
visited Henry and Elizabeth Overcamp
over Labor Day.
Lawrence May was a state fair Wis
itor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Ebert were state
fair visitors Thursday.
Frank Hunsbushes is on the sick list.
Henry Sattler, Egan Uhen and Frank
Hunsbusher were Burlington visitors
Tuesday.
Lawrence May was Chicago visitor
Wednesday.
Roland Beimer was an Elkhorn fair
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schlitz visited
the Elkhorn fair Thursday.
Primary day passed quietly, light
vote being cast.
st. Alphonsus school opened Wednes-
day.
Henry Mehfing is doing carpenter
work at Nippersink.
Ben Hoefner is helping John Keek-
man fill silo.
The Fifty-Fifty Club announce their
HFSb QaUCe Oh the SEASON II Aludy even
ing, Sept. 18th. Music by Wind
SHES" orchestra of Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert visited Mrs. Ell.
bert's parents at Williams Bay Tues
day evening. a&@
Raymond Keekman was SHADES
Corners visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. H. H. Smith is spending the
week visiting relatives in Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
PARIS.

The Paris St. Johns church will hold
a lawn social at the church next Sun
day afternoon, Sept. 18th. A chicken
dinner will also be served, starting at
four o'clock p. m. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs, Leo Fonk and family
spent Sunday with relatives in Brigh-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Sheen and Mrs.
Danny Sheen visited Sunday afternoon
with Union Grove relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rasmussen of
Racine spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Rasmussen.
Miss Oveda Crane, Marie William
and Elsie Strenli attended the teach
ers' institute held at the Training
School last week.
Mrs. Winifred Price and daughter
Alice, of Union Grove, visited at the
home of Isaac Grifiths Sunday after
noon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
Heb School Notes

The Wilmot high school opened Sep
TENDER 9Th with an enrolment of
seventy pupils. There are twenty mine
freshmen, Is sophomores, 10 juniors
and 10 seniors.
Because of the unusually large num-
Der of girls in her freshman sewing
class, Miss Jameson has found it nee
essary to arrange for two sections in
stead of having one class, as is Gus
tomary.
Miss Hope has total number of 80
pupils this year, Is of which are be-
ginners.
The P. 7. A. meeting was not held on
Sept. 18th because suitable program
could not be arranged in time.
A fair meeting called by women in
terested in the Kenosha county fair
was held in the school building Mon
day night, Sept. II, and arrangements
for serving community dinners at fair
time completed.
The girls in the sophomore cooking
class have been very busy canning to-
matoes and beans. At present they are
making jelly.
Latin has been chosen as an elective
by the junior and senior classes, and
fifteen students have enrolled for the
class.
The different high school classes
have elected officers and are busy with
plans for the floats which will repre-
sent them in the parade at fair time
Miss Hopes and Mrs. (Durkee's grades
will also be represented.
Myrtle and Mansford Carlen have
withdrawn from high school. They
will be missed very much. as they have
made many friends during the past
two years at Wilmot.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
WILMOT.

Wilmot defeated McHenry Sunday,
6-2. Edgar allowed only five scattered
hits and was given nearly perfect sup
port throughout the game. Next Sun
day the State Line team will come to
Wilmot. State Line and Wilmot have
played three games this season. State
Line copied the first and second, and
Wilmot came back in the third and
trimmed the State Liners on their
home diamond by rally in the ninth
inning. Next game of the series Sun
day, Sept. II, at Wilmot.
There will be no services at the
Evangelical Lutheran church Sunday,
Sept IT, owing to the fact that Rev.
S. Jedele will preach at Watertown
that Sunday.
Miss Catherine Porter spent the
week end in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Reynolds and Mr..
and Mrs. r. Button attended the fair
at Elkhorn on Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. S. Jedele attended SER
vices at the Evangelical Lutheran
church at SHADES Corners Sunday after
noon.
Aileen Morgan entertained the fol-
lowing guests the past week: Char
lotte Hermes of Racine; Albert Ellis,
Des Moines, Ia, and Richard Klare, at
house party.
Julia Runker of Chicago visited with
RELATIVES in Wilmot several days last
week.
Rev. and Mrs. Pietz of Lomira were
guests the fore part of the week of
Rev. and Mrs. S. Jedele.
Mrs. J. Duffy of Kenosha was a
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Murphy.
Mrs. J. L. Brownell was called to
Milwaukee Saturday by the very seri-
Gus illness of Mr.. Brownell who died
Sunday afternoon at Milwaukee hos
pital. (No funeral arrangements
| known here.)
Mary Murphy came home from Ke-
nosha Sunday, where she had spent
| the week end and attended party for
Catherine Corr on Saturday.
/ Rev. j. Brasky entertained his ia
Their, Joseph Btasky of WATERFOWL
| last week
Mrs. Arthur Holtdorf and Mrs. H
McDougalI were in Kenosha Wednes-
day.
Mrs F. Westlake attended the Elk
| horn fair on Wednesday
Mrs. Tremper and Irma Rasmussen
of Kenosha were in Wilmot Tuesday
arranging for the baby show and pa
| tron- teachers exhibit at the fair.
Walter Carey and daughter, Blanche
were in Milwaukee Friday.
Principal R. Ihlenfeldt spent Satur-
day afternoon in Milwaukee.
Mrs j. Staley and Mrs. A. Shut of
Chicago are guests of Mrs. Fred Faux
ner this week. Sunday Mrs. Faulkner
Mrs. L. Hegeman, Mrs. Staley and Mrs
Shut spent at Lake Geneva.
Marie Mattern attended the teach
ers' institute at Union Grove last week
and commenced teaching at Somers
Monday.
Alvina Huff spent Sunday at her
home in New Munster,
Ermine Carey spent Sunday at her
home in Naw M,,~e+--
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
MYSTERY DEEPENS
In HAMMER MURDERS
Two Bodies Taken from the River
Near Kansas City and Others
Are Being Sought.
Try United Press)

Kansas City, Mo. With the bodies
of two girls dragged from the Mis-
souri, river, partially identified as the
missing daughters of Tony Dinello,
shantyman, authorities today began
seeking details of the mysterious dis
appearance of third child.
Julia, the oldest child, has not been
heard from since she disappeared from
her fathers home two years ago, an
other daughter, Angelina, told police.
s "Julia, who my father says is mar
ried and lives in Pittsburgh, Pa, has
never been heard from since she left, -
the girl said.
Partial identification of the bodies
of the two girls found floating in the
river was made by Dinello.
"That looks like my girls hair" the
shantyman said calmly, as he gazed at
a reopened grave in the dusk last
night, near Lexington, Mo. "That girl
back in Kansas City is mine, not this
one"
His son, Ernest, however, identified
clasp pin about the girls hair and
said the apron was like the one worn
by his sister.
"That would be a shame" Dinello
answered the next question of police,
an intimation that the girls had been
killed by blow from a hammer and
their bodies hid in the river.
Dinello was returned to Jail on a
technical charge Of vagrancy while au-
thorities continued their investigation
A guard was placed at the shantyman's
home to watch Mrs. Dinello following
reports she had made two attempts to
commit suicide.