davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
N7S7ISZYXNzS7lZ7N7NzYNZYNzN7
MISS MABEL WILLOUcHBY

I party last evening nt the Country
 club in compliment to their lovely
 guest. Miss Gertrude Barber of New | York
 basket of roses adorned the table.
 Those who were included in this de- l lightful hospitality were: Miss Bar Der, Miss Pauline Maben. Miss Flor ence Jordan, Mr. Erskine Ramsay,
 MT. Francis Sheppard and Mir. Jesse Atxins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
 MORE JOBS THAN MEN REPORTED IN NEW YORK

New York, May 6.--For the first time since its organization the American Legion employment bu- fill. said a statement issued today by Michael Gimbel, bureau manager
 Resumption of work ? the auild- ing trades" he said, has brought us more requests for worlSmen in that line than we can furnish We also have jobs for ex-seryice men wno can qualify as stenographers, house. men, hospital orderlies. gardnsrs, painters, production engineers. cot watchmen"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Here Is Good Advice For You!

Lexington, Ky.-"I have used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and the Golden Medical Discovery in my family for years, and l cannot recommend them toe highly. Dur ing the period of middle life the
 Prescription and the Discovery were wonderful help to me. No woman should try to do without them at that time. Mrs. Mamie Kelley, 731 Jackson St.
 Your health is most important to you. It's easily improved. If you suffer from heat flashes, dizziness, or any of the symptoms common to women at the critical period in life, just ask your nearest druggist for this Prescription of Dr. Pierce's, in tablet or liquid form. Send 10 lcents to pr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y., if you wish trial pkg. and write for free, confidential medical advice.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
CONTEMPORARIES
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Jeffie Boyd Mothershed an nounces the marriage of her daugh- ter, Frances Willing, to MT. Cecil D. Cowart. the. marriage having taken place on Tuesday, May !. at the West End Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

horseshoe similar to the Polo grounds extending TOO feet along One hundred and fifty-seventh street and 100 feet down both "Pronss" The distance from the batter's box to center field will be t70 feet, and from the box to right and left fields 257 feet, making 1t more difficult than most parks in which to hit home runs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
OPEN MEETING OF CLUB

OPEN MEETING OF CLUB
 The Woman's club will hold an open meeting on Tuesday afternoon, May Is, at 3:30 o'clock in the Wood- lawn High school.
 The state and national officers of different organizations who reside in Birmingham will be the guests of honor.
 Mrs. Solon Jacobs will be present and will give a message from the Pan American conference recently held in Baltimore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Miss Mallam Presents Pupils in Recital To-
 n,orrow Euening

Miss Sara Mal1am. one of Birming- -hams most accomplished musicians and most popular teachers will pre- sent number of her pupils in re- -cital on Monday evening at S:l5 o'clock at Cable hall
 % Among those who will take part in -ths recital are: Mrs. Plumlee, Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Duncan. Miss Self. Miss Mincey, Miss Stallworth. Miss Bryant, Miss Martha Ezell. Mir. Ash -eraft, MT. Hurst, MT. Sims and Mir. Cooper.
 - They will be assisted by Mrs. wal ter S. Rea. accompanist.
 < There will be selections rendered .from many composers among whom are Greig, Speaks. Bassett, McDaniel, Cameron. Neidluigler Dorothy Lee Edward Walt Schubert, Scott, Nevin Terry and Liszt.
 = cordial invitation Is extended to = the public by Miss Mallam and tn pupils to atten the recital.
 CHURCH BAND TO GIVE
 . DINNER PARTY
 : Mrs.eR. W. Masseys band of High lands Methodist church will give a 2 o'clock, which will be served In the Beautiful Italian gardens at the home of MT. and Mrs. Massey.
 = A very interesting program. ar ranged by Mrs. J. M. Mason. will be given in the music room of the hand some home after dinner. There will be music. readings and songs by some of Birmingham best musicians. = The hostesses for the affair will be-:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

MIR. AND MRS. SHOOK
 HONOR VISITOR
 Nr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Shook. Jr., wars hosts at a delightful dinner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

The woodlawn High School Inn provement association will meet Tuesday afternoon at 230 o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
AWARD HAYDEN
$4,000 DAMAGES
Man Who Was Burned on
Live Wire Gets Substan-
tial Verdict.
HAD ASKED $4,000

A jury in the circuit court on
afternoon returned a YER
dict for the plaintiff in the suit of
John Hayden against Walter Carey,
well known Wilmot man, giving the
plaintiff damages in the sum Of $4,000
The plaintiff had asked for dam
ages in the amount of $4,000 for per-
sonal injuries which he received when
one of his hands came in contact with
a live wire near the Camp hotel on
July 7th of 1921. The suit was an
echo Of a big electrical and wind
storm which swept over the county
on that date and which felled trees
and electric wires in all parts of the
county. The storm was especially
severe in the neighborhood of Will
mot and Camp lake.
Wires in Trees Blown Down.
1t was the contention of the plain
tiff that high power currents used for
the operation of the Carey mill at
Wilmot was carried on wires which
were blown down and hidden in the
foliage of a tree. Hayden went to
remove the fallen tree and came in
contact with the wires. His thumb
and one finger were so badly burned
as to demand amputation and two
other fingers were burned to such an
extent that the plaintiff claims he
could have no further use Of them.
The case was taken before the in
dustrial commission and Hayden was
awarded compensation as an en-
ployee of the Camp Lake hotel, While
the amount of this compensation was
not mentioned in the answer of the
defendant, it was said to have been
in the neighborhood of $4,000. 1t is
possible that an appeal will be taken
in the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
LAST REBEL MORMON
DEAD AT BURLINGTON

Burlington; Wis-Wingfeld Watson,
.95 years old, last survivor of the "rebel
mormons," is dead. Watson, who was
a member Of the Jesse J. Strang band
of 1000 who refused to follow the lead
ership of Brigham Young and go to
Utah, died following a short illness at
his farm home here.
After 60 years of exile and tribula-
ton. Watson was still. firm believer
in Strang's divine calling. During the
last years of his life, Watson, staff in
hand, made regular visits to historic
places. on Zionism that spread in all
direction from his farm.
The story of the, "rebeI mormons"
dates back to June, 1914, when both
Brigham Young and Jesse J. Strang
claimed church leadership by divine
decree after Elder Joseph Smith had
been slain in Nauvoo, III. Strang and
his followers founded the city Of "Vo-
rec" near here in 1916, but later moved
to Beaver Island in Lake Michigan.
In 1855, "King Strang" as his follow
ers called him, was assassinated at
Beaver Island, but did not die until he
had been brought back to "Voree." The
colony then disbanded.
All these years Watson has lived on
the farm where apple trees and grape
vines hide landmarks of edifces built
by the almost forgotten religious lead
~ and his followers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
The Official Vote
OfKenosha County

The official canvass of the vote in
Kenosha county showed the following
for the various candidates:
GOVERNOR-John J. Blaine (Rep)
6,876; Arthur A. Bentley (Ind. Dem.)
$50; M. L. Wells (Prog) All; Louis
A. Arnold (Soc.) 252; Arthur A.
Dietrich (Sol. Labor Al.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR - George
F. Comings (Rep) 6,397; Joseph F.
Pfffner (Ind. Dem) 534; Ella
Tenney Sanford (Pro.) Ais; Martin
Georgensen (Soc.) 303.
SECRETARY OF STATE ~ Fred R.
Zimmerman (Rep) 6,463; Peter S.
Brzonkala (Ind. Dem.) 447; Maria
1. A. Nielsen (Pro) 400; Matilda
Boorman (Soc.)} 286.
STATE TREASURER Soloman Levi
tan (Rep.) 6,262; Emil Tanck (Ind.
Dem.) 555; Clyde D. Mead (Pro.)
L. P. Christensen (Soc.) 343.
ATTORNEY GENERAL Herman L.
Ekern (Rep.) 6,185; jeremiah F.
Collins (Ind. Dem.) SAG; Charles l..
Allen (Pro.) 470.
UNITED STATES SENATOR Robert
NJ. LaFollete (Rep.) 7,146; Jessie
Jack Hooper Ind. Dem) 905;
AdoIph R. Bucknam (Pro0 800.
MEMBER OF CONGRESS Henry AL
len Cooper (Rep) $3.50; Niels P.
Nielsen (Soc.) 555.
MEMBER OF LEGISLATURE First
district, Conrad Shearer (Rep.)
3,406; Andrew Anderson (Ind. Dem.)
1874; second district: D. J. Vincent
(Rep) 2,344; Mathew G. Siebert
(Dem.) 1877.
COUNTY CLERK Charles L. Holder
ness (Rep.) 1919
COUNTY TREASURER - Thomas S.
Scott (Rep) 1886; Frank Grasser
Jr. (Dem.) 3,741.
SHERIFF - Fred G. Pabst (Rep)
. 5,O1S; Frank Willems (Dem) 4,341.
CORONER Truman T. Parker (Rep.)
$685.; Frank Pfeger (Dem.) 1887.
! CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT-George
Stevens (Rep) 5,766; N. J. Roders
! (Dem.) 1906.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY - Frank s.
Symmonds (Rep.) 4,453; Morris
Barnett (Dem.) 4,432.
REGISTER OF DEEDS - John F
schmitt Jr. (Dem.) ALSO; Bert l.
Shaw (Rep.) 4,379.
SURVEYOR - William E. O'Brien
(Dem.) 81.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
CHARGE MRS. DUDGEON
WITH HODELL MURDER
Second Trial of Slayers in HodelI Case
Started in Michigan This
Morning.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.}
L A

tBy Associated Press Leased Wlre.1
White Cloud, Mich. Mrs. Alice
Dudgeon faced a charge in circuit
court here today of Staying her son in
law, Romie Hodell, whose widow Mrs.
Media Hodell was convicted recently
of numbering her father-in-law David
Hodell.
Mrs. Dudgeon's trial is the second
of four for which the prosecution pre-
pared after the death of Romie Hodell
and his father.
Lee and Herman Dudgeon, sons of
the defendant in the present case and
brothers of Media, are awaiting trial
for alleged completely in the younger
HodelPs death.
Mrs Dudgeon is alleged to have con-
fessed she struck the blows that killed
young Hodell utter his wife had beat
en- him into Inconsistencies with a
rolling pin. Introduction of this alleg-
ed confession promised to raise siren
uous objections from the defense which
claims the statement was made under
,duress.
S Mrs. Hodell will testify for her
mother and shortly afterwards will be
sentenced by Judge Barton for the al
legged Staying of the father in law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
To Go to Washington With
out Court Charges Hang
ing Over Him.
INSURE SEAT
Investigation Shows Judge Dis
missed Charges Against
Socialists Last May.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire. J


Milwaukee, Wis. Three indict-
ments charging Victor L. Berger and
four other prominent Socialists with
obstructing the government in the
prosecution of the war, were dismissed
by Federal Judge F. A. Geiger May s
OF this year, it became known today.
The other defendants were Oscar
Amerfnger, formerly county organizer
of the Socialist party, now connected
with the Oklahoma Leader, a Socialist
daily newspaper in Oklahoma City;
Edmund I. Melms, present county or
ganizer; Leo Krzycki, now general or
ganizer for the National Clothing
Workers union and formerly president
in the Socialist party in Milwaukee;
Louis A. Arnold, Socialist tax COM
missioner and the Social Democratic
Publishing company, publisher of The
Milwaukee Leader.
The indictments had been hanging
fire because the government was pros
ecuting Mr.. Berger on the same charge
in Chicago. <8t
Charged With Conspiracy.
1t was charged in the indictments
that the defendants conspired to aid
men subject to selective service to
avoid ser vice; that they conspired to
send matter through the mail in viola
ton of the espionage act; that they
conspired to publish articles in foreign
languages without filing translations
with the secretary Of state; with the
postmaster; that they conspired to
publish and distribute matter unmail-
able under the espionage act and that
they conspired by solicitation, letters,
political platforms, speeches and pub
LEGATION known as the Voice of the
People to urge people liable to mill
tary service to avoid it.
The indictments charge that the
defendants made false statements to
interfere with the operation of the
army and navy. The issue of the
Voice of the People of March 10, 1918,
contained the platform of Mr.. Berger
as a candidate for United States SEN
ator and the platform of the Socialist
party both of which contain seditious
planks, according to the indictments.
There are approximately 1000 wo-
men engaged as cEauffeurs in the
United States
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
OLD MAN OF FRANCE
OF INTEREST NOW
Passengers on Steamer Paris Rise
Early to Get Glimpse of
Former Premier.
(By Associated Press Leased Wirel


Aboard Steamship Paris, Enroute to
New York - Almost every passenger
aboard the steamship Paris is honor
ing the maxim "earIy to bed and early
to rise" in order to watch Georges
Clemenceau take his early morning
walk on hesdecks. The former French
premier gets out of bed at 5 o'clock
and passes up and down the ship
while and then goes back to his cabin.
One is lucky to catch a glimpse of him
after that
At dawn today he was up in the
bridge watching the sun rise. He in
timated that he would not attend the
ships concert Thursday evening, pre-
ferring not to break his custom of
retiring at 5 and rising at :. When
this information was whispered about
the ship there was much disappoint-
ment as everyone had been confidently
expecting that he would talk to the
passengers at the Thursday evening
rendezvous.
The sea was kicking up rather heavy
swells today but the thrill of getting
glimpse of the cold man of France"
kept many on deck who otherwise
would have remained in their berths,
seasick and i'll at ease.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
HENRY LYLE Is
DEAD AT SOMERS
Prominent Resident of the
Village of SOmers Dies
This Morning.
CIVIL WAR VETERAN

Death claimed leading resident of
the village of Somers early this morn
ing when Henry Lytle, aged IS years,
died at his home there after a long
illness from the weaknesses due to
his advancing age. He had been cri-
tically i'll for several days and death
was not unexpected. At his bedside
at the time Of the final summons were
the members of his family who had
been summoned there by his critical
illness.
The deceased was a senior member
of the firm of Henry Lytle and Sons,
dealers in hardware, implements and
other articles at Somers and was one
of the leading and most progressive
business men of that community.
Native of Wisconsin.
Henry Lytle was born June g., 1914
in Walworth county, the son of Mr..
and Mrs: Adams Lyle, pioneer resi-
dents of that county. He was reared
a farmer boy and obtained his edu-
cation in the schools of that COM
munity. When seventeen years old he
went to Racine where he was en-
ployed in the butcher shop of Daniel
Bull. When the Civil War broke, he
heard and answered the call to the
standards of the Union when although
under age, he enlisted in Company H,
22nd Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry.
He carvod +brou0bo,7& A. WOW ho;x,o.
advanced to the rank of corporal for
personal bravery in one engagement.
He took part in the battles of Dallas
Woods, where he was wounded, Resa-
ca, Peach Tree Greek, Golgotha, New
Hope Church, Kenesaw Mountain, cap
ture of Atlanta and the march to the
sea. He was also a participant in
the grand review at Washington after
the war.
After the war Mr.. Lyle returned to
Wisconsin and farmed in Racine
county for several years. In 1891 he
quit the farm and bought out the gem
eral business at Allen Williams at
Somers, which store he has managed
successfully since that time.
Prominent in Community.
The deceased had been prominent
in the life of the community in which
he lived. He was a member of the
Baptist church, but in the absence of
that church in the community had
affiliated with the Presbyterian church
at Somers. He was a member of the
Harvey Post of the G. A. R. at Racine
and Of the Modern Woodman Camp at
Somers, having been elected consul
there several terms. He was also
named treasurer of Yorkville and Mt
Pleasant townships in Racine county
On January 10, 1867 he was united
in marriage with Miss Amanda Ann
McHuron, who survives him. To them
were born eight children, one dying
in infancy, another Edith 4. dying
several years ago, and the remaining
surviving the deceased as follows:
George H. Lytle, Of Green Bay; Will
liam N. Lyle, Of Montana; Mrs. John
Haigh and Clarence A., Adam L. and
Mary J. Lytle, all of kenosha county
Announcement of the funeral serv-
ices will be made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
FIGHT I'M, COURT
ON TEACHERS TAX
Supreme Court Asked to Set Aside the
Income Tay Law Providing for
ts Finds
tBy Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Mnlsa-A..- WIZ - No. 81. ~, 49, sr.no.,

By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Madison Wis4-Attack on the income
sur-tax provision of the Wisconsin
teachers retirement fund law and on
the state income tax law so far as it
permits taxation of stock dividends,
was launched before the supreme court
today by. executors of the estate Of
Chas. L. Mcintosh, Milwaukee.
The case involving validity of two
important sections of the state tax
laws, is before the supreme court on
appeal by the state from decision of
Judge Edward T. Fairchild of the Mil
waukee circuit court, which held the
taxing provisions of the statute I'M
constitutional. His ruling, if sus-
tanned, would cut the revenue raised in
Milwaukee for support Of the state re-
tirement system by 100000.
Claim was made by the plaintiffs in
their arguments today that Milwaukee
is called on by the retirement law to
support a pension system for which
that city gets no benefit because main
tanning its own teacher pension organ
ization.
r M. Hoyt deputy encouragement,
representing the state, replied that the
surtax provision of the statute, which
returns one-quarter of the tax raised
in Milwaukee to that city for operation
of its retirement system, removes any
complaint that the city might have.
The state tax returned, he said, more
than pays for operation of the local
system. Further, it was contended by
the state that the state pension system
included teachers in the Milwaukee
Normal school, its continuation schools
and the state university, making that
city direct beneficiary of the Wiscon-
sin law.
The attack directed agaips+ She in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
COMING TO
BURLINGTON
DIR. DORIAN
Specialist
In Internal Medicine for the
Past Twenty Years
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
Will Give Free Consultation on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2
at
Antlers Hotel from 10 a. m. to
A D. m.
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles to See
Him.

DR.. Doran is a regular gra-
duate in medicine and surgery
and is licensed by the state of
Wisconsin. He visits profess
sionally the more~ important
towns and cities, and offers
to all who call on this trip con-
sultation and examination free
except the expense of treat
ment when desired.
According to his method of
coming to your nearest city to
see patients he gives all sick
people an opportunity to OBJ
tain the best that medical
science can offer right at home.
He does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers
of the stomach or other chronic
diseases.
He has to MS credit many
wonderful results in disease of
the stomach, liver, bowels,
blood, skin, nerves, heart, kid
ney, bladder, bedwetting, ca
tarrh, leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
If you have been ailing for
any length Of time and do not
get any better, do not fail to
call, as improper measures
rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that
examination on this trip will be
free and that his treatment is
different.
Married ladies must come
with their husbands, and chill
dren with their parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory
of Dr. Doran, 335-335 Boston
Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16

come tax law, which calls for taxation
of stock dividends, was met by Daniel
w. Sullivan, assistant district attorney
of Milwaukee county. He argued that
the Wisconsin supreme court, which
last year decided, in the case of State
ex-rel DuIaney against Niggard, that
stock dividends were taxable at par
value, had finally disposed Of the mat
ter.
Attorneys for the plaintiffs con-
tended that both the state and federal
constitutions were violated by the law,
which calls for taxation of earnings
from stock and asked the court to re-
verse its previous decisions
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
FIREFLIES TO MILWAUKEE.
Arrangements Are Made by Manager
Hanak for Company to Appear


Hanak for Company to Appear.
Business Manager E. Hanak an
nounces that the Simmons Fire1y mu-
steal comedy, can African Dodger," has
been booked for a Milwaukee per-
Torrance Saturday evening, January G.,
at the Pabst theatre, the occasion be-
ing benefit for the Milwaukee Traffic
club. The Pabst theatre seats in the
neighborhood of 1900 people, being one
of the largest theaters in the city of
Milwaukee, and the Traffic Club prom
Uses that the house will be packed from
pit to dome. There have been many
inquiries about town as to the securing
of seats for the Milwaukee perform
ance, and Mr.. Hanak announces that he
will arrange for block of seats for
Kenosha people who may wish to at
tend, and seats may be secured from
him prior to the week of the perform
ance.
Fred .Clitheroe announces that he is
going to interpolate into the perform
ance, Miss Margaret Balls interpreta-
tion of Pavlowa's "Swan Dance" which
has never been given in Milwaukee, by
this little lady.
Special trains will be arranged for,
details of the arrangements to be an
nounced later. The original cast will
be taken to Milwaukee, and the Traffic
Club announces an elaborate entertain
ment for them the day of the perform
ance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
THE LOOKUP is
A SAFER PLACE
Morris Thompson Falls In
to the Hands of the
Police Again.
CHASED WITH RAYFORK

The police were all told oh Satur-
day to; pick up Morris Thompson, of
226 Lake avenue, wanted on the charge
of non-support. The man was the
one who earlier in the week had been
arrested for intoxication, and who lat
er charged the police with stealing
his pocket-book and $40. Later when
little girl found the money and
the purse, Thompson disappeared. His
wife and child were left in destitute
circumstances, it was reported, and
they knew nothing Of his whereabouts.
After Man with Pitchfork.
Saturday night the police received a
report that there was man prowling
about the houses on Grand and Hal
ilton avenues. The citizens were so
,alarmed by his behavior that they
formed in a posse and started in pur
suit armed with clubs sand pitchforks.
The man disappeared, however, and a
police call was sent in.
Officers Clifford and O'Hare start
ed out on the trail, and while they
found no one in the streets answering
the description of the prowler, they
carried Htheir search further They
foundnithe man finally in a deserted
shack on Grand avenue. He was alone
anda lying on the floor.
Brought to the police station, the
individual was recognized as none
other than Morris Thompson. He was
arraigned in the municipal court this
morning on the charge of non-support
and upon his plea Of not guilty, the
case was continued until November
is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
Divorce.

A national law regulating marriage
and divorce will be advocated and
backed in Congress by the General
Federation of Women's Clubs
On the average, marriage is beyond
control, as any one knows who has ever
tried to dissuade an infatuated couple
But divorce can be regulated, should
be. In round figures, one out of each
nine marriages in America ends in di-
vorce court. Tackle that national prob
lem, and we're getting to fundamentals