davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-14

-
ilioI Inla'lon llb' nave JUST come 20 tne pan
nef from the ONCE OF the state Board
OF Health:
-----
Dengue Fever goes by a. number Of
names, the most common of which are
Rreakhone or Dandy Fever fl,e former
on acco,nt ~ fla aovo,.o na,ns opd .ha
.a,ta,. .<.,s,,... -, - ~. 80. i,'''
ia,.e. peSa'sse VI TUG sait.
~ u quite prevalent IN tropical coun-
tries ana OFTEN visits the Southern
States, prevailing now In parts Of Flor
ida and Texas. 1t is just appearing In
Louisiana.
DcfnitiOM: 1t Ii an acute. infections
disease, accompanied by severe pain,
often an eruption, and especially
fever curve with q characteristic re-
mission or intermission. The disease is
self limited and is rarely fatal.
CGMse: The etiOlOgy OF Dengue is
unknown. The Geological agent IL prev
aient IN the blood stream OF persons
sunering from Dengue.
| lfahsHsSss0" a MoslntO OF tne
genus Iuiex mas Deen most frequently
lmpl1cated. Ashburn K Craig, and 9TH
ers, nave used the y. fatigans as yec-
| TOT Wltn success. II is claimed that
| species oI Aedes (sfegomyfa) may also
transmit tne disease.
| IHc1Oai0H Inc period OF fncuDa-
non as determined by experimental In
ocuiation mas been found to be from
Ihree 20 SIX DAYS. Longer ana shorter
PERIODS have been observed.
CosnntanicdoHffv: During the febrile
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Braselton and
fwo children, Of Haynesville, and Mrs.
Ly. Braselton. of Minden, We're guests
6f Mrs. l.. &. Braselton's parents, Mr..
sand Mrs. ID. Il. Sorrell, Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-14
Local and Personal

Miss Sledge, from Shreveport, is a
new employee is Clerk of Court Jas. NJ.
Henderson's Office.
Mrs. T. s. Peace, Of the Dixie Cross
Roads community, has been seriously
i'll ut a Shreveport sanitarium for some
days past.
Mr.. j. J. Robertson, of CarterviIle, an
Industrious and prosperous North BOs-
sier farmer, was among the visitors in
Benton Sunday.
Miss Dot Vincent, of Sulphur, and
Miss Mona Burleson, of Shreveport,
We're pleasant guests OF Miss Ruth
Smith Sunday.
Misses Mary Sue Logan and Mary
Pope Ogilvie have just returned home
from Minden, where they spent some
days pleasantly with relatives aud old
friends.
Miss Marie Keith, of the Linton COM
munity, and Miss Gladys Peace, Of
Dixie Cross Roads, are two of the out
of-town pupils in Benton High School
this term.
Mr.. II. L. Nesbitt, OF Lebanon. KY,
a gentleman with many years expert
ence in newspaper work, has arrived in
Benton aud will hereafter be connected
with the Banner.
Wood is again to he used during the
coming winter for heating purposes at
the Court House. Those In authority
have decided that coal is too high In
price and the source Of supply too un-
certain.
Are there reasons why you are proud
Of BOssier Parish and proud to live in
It? OF course there are, or you wouldn't
stay here. How often do you speak OF
the things you are proud Of? Be a
booster.
Mrs. Pauline Givens, of Shreveport,
and Mr.. H. A. Peters, Of Haynesville,
are now engaged at clerical work in
Mr.. r. b. Hills abstract Office. They
lecan,e members ~ his off;co fnrco
some days ago.
Mrs Joe Merrtman and her l;ttle
daughter. Martha. Of Little Rock Ark.
and her mother. Mrs. Dismmke 81 Wal.
| nut Hill Ark. came in last saturday
to s1,end several flays AS rnests ~ tho
home Of Mr.. and Mrs " y Re,cher
|
| ,,,,,. - ~, r,.,,,, .,...,..,.,>,.,,
week ana the maiority of those hear "A
from have made their re,nrts ,nucl,
hriefer than usnal Also. ~ il to he
nnted. we have been feeling q Httlc
!. lazy, ourselves.
A caller Tuesday was Mr.. Morris C.
Wilson, Of the Ivan community. Mr..
Wilson was here to make arrangements
to move. to place near Princeton,
where he will engage I'm truck farming.
that his children may he near n good
SCHOOL They vii, ATTEND the princetm
School.
Mr. Rupert Peyton, a North Bossier
young nlan--now editor OF tile Haynes
Vile NcMs-paid us an appreciated
visit while here Thursday Of last week
He visited several points in the parish
in the interest OF the candidacy OF Mr.
nj. nj. Morelock, OF Haynesville, at tina
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-14

Miss Valerie league returned home
Thursday OF last week from stay Of
two months in Eastern and Northern
cities. The past month was spent in
Chicago, Ills, where she was guest at
the Lake Shore Hotel, with rooms per-
mitting good view of Lake Michigan.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-14
Bossier City
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
The PARISH FAIR-October 11th to
18th. Keep the dates in mind.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Edgar have re-
tnrned to their home in Monroe, after
i pleasant visit of two weeks with their
PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Edgar
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-14
made about bale Of cotton to each
nine acres under cultivation

Middling cotton was quoted ut 2OH
cents pound In Shreveport to-day
Receipts Of the staple in the city for
the day were 1913 bales; receipts for
the new season to date, 7116 bales.
The cotton planters OF Bossier Parish
should profit by the experience of the
fruit growers of California and the to-
bacco planters Of Kentucky in the way
OF cooperative marketing on the asso-
ciatin plan.
There should be no let up in the
effort to secure members for the Farm
Bureau Cotton Growers Association.
Through such an organization liz the
very way to get the full market value
for the Bossier Parish crop.
According to what Assessor Taylor
said to the reporter the other day, 1922
taxes will be due and payable about
the middle OF next month. He stated
tusaS AAuASAAAOAAS aAC Ut Ia ACsCut. Iu0t llts
will he able to deliver the new tax roll
to Sheriff Adair between the 10th and
18th Of next month.
A Benton friend reported the first of
this week the recent marriage OF Miss
Elva Gibson, eldest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. d. L. Gibson. OF Vivian. to
Mr.. John Reed, also OF that place. The
bride is a granddaughter of Mrs Mary
Taylor, of Benton, and has often wis
tied here. Weare pleased to extend tile
young couple congratulations and best
wishes.
A regular meeting Of the Police Jury
was held here yesterday, with all mem
bers except Mr.. G. T. Mays present.
Mr.. Mays is just now at an Arkansas
health resort. Little aside from r0l-
tine work was disposed OF at this meet
ing of the Police Jury. The Bossier
Parish Boys Forestry Club, was en-.
couraged by donation of $50, to be
used in the meeting of premiums.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-14

Mrs. C. G. House and little grandson,
Hareld Eatman, left Wednesday night
II last week for Colorado Springs, Col,
where they will visit their daughter
and mother, Mrs. r. Z. Eatman, who is
af sanitarium in that city. Last re-
ports are to the effect that Mrs. Eat
man is still improving.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-14

At a regular meeting of the City
Council, held Tuesday night Of last
week, some additional street lights
we're ordered put in, to meet the de
nsands of the rapid growth Of the town.
Within the past three years the num-
her of street lights have been about
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Brit Bonds and Mrs
Bonds brother, Mr.. Chester Davis,
have gone to Dallas, Texas, to make
their honle-to the regret of a large
eircle of friends. The trip was made
through the country in their autono-
bile.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-14
doubled. and still there are others that
are needed and will soon be installed.

1t Is now less than one month until
the opening date of the PARISH FAIR
October 11th.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-14

Miss Sledge, from Shreveport, is a
new employee is Clerk of Court Jas. NJ.
HendersOn's Office.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-14

Mrs. T. s. Peace, Of the Dixie Cross
Roads community, has been seriously
i'll ut Shreveport sanitarium for some
days past.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-14

WANTED: One more good subscriber.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-14
Dengue Fever.

Leaflets giving the following timely
information have just come to the Ban
ner from the Office Of the State Board
Of Health:
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-14

Mr.. J. J. Robertson, of Carterville, an
Industrious and prosperous North Bos-
sier farmer, was among the visitors in
Benton Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
Will Sell Bonds
on March 10th
County Highway Commission Decides
to Offer Bonds for Geneva
Road at Once.


The county highway, committee of the
County Board in session on Friday
afternoon voted that the s165,000 bond
issue to provide funds for the improve
ment of the Geneva Road should be
sold on the afternoon of March 10th
The entire issue will be offered at this
time as it is expected that the work Of
permanently improving the road will
go forward just as soon as the road
building season opens.
While no agreement has been reach
ed with the cement manufacturers as
to the price to be charged for ma
terials, the members of the commit
tee are convinced that way will be
found to purchase the cement at fair
price before the actual work Of build
ing is started. Bids for contracts
for the work will be asked in the
near future.
The committee also ordered the pur-
chase OF twelve foot Adams road
grader and scarifier. These eAre to
be put in service on the Wilmot road
with view of putting this much
travelled road into perfect condition
early in the season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
Railway Employee
is Dead Today
Peter Williams, Long an Employee of
C. & N. w. Railway, Died EARLY
This Morning.


Peter Williams, aged 40 years, long
an employee Of the Chicago & North
western Railway company, died early
this morning at the Willowbrook sana-
torium after long illness from a
complication Of diseases. He had been
critically i'll for several days and for
this reason death was not unexpected
The deceased was born August %,
1881, in Evanston, H., where he spent
his youth. He came to Kenosha more
than fifteen years ago and until few
months ago, when failing health forced
him to retire, he had been employed
by the Northwestern railway. He was
widely known among rail workers as
being a member of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen. He was also a
members of Kenosha aerie of Eagles.
Surviving the deceased are his
widow, Mrs. Kathryn Williams, and
one son, Robert. The funeral services
will be held Tuesday morning at nine
o'clock at the. St. George church with
interment following in the family plot
in the st. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
Attorney John F. Kuehnl Starts the Political
Pot Boiling With Announcement
of His Candidacy.
SYMIMONDS MAY SEEK REELECTION
Present District Attorney Symmonds Withhods Final
Decision - Candidates Are Now Being
GroOmed for Other Offices.

pervisor from Pleasant Prairie. An
other is former Assemblyman D. ].
Vincent of Wilmot, and a third is
Willard Williams of the town of Paris.
All of these are suggested as candi-
dates for the Republican nomination.
Out for Other Offices.
Interest has already started in some
Of the other political races. Of espe-
cial interest is the report that Peter
Zeihen would be candidate for the
nomination for sheriff, but this report
could not be confirmed.
Friends of Frank (Baldy) Willems,
who for some time have been urging
him to make the run as Democratic
candidate for sheriff, feel assured that
his hat will be in the ring. It's not
known authoritatively whether Jake
Hermann, former sheriff, will make
the run. But either Of these two can
didacies are being awaited with eager
ness by the leaders of the Democratic
party in Kenosha. county.
1t was also said unauthoritatively
that Nicholas J. Roders, at present the
chairman of the county board of super
visors, would be a candidate for a
place on the ticket as candidate for
the Office of clerk of the circuit court.
1t is anticipated that the early an
nouncements will bring other candi-
dates into the open and that in few
weeks the fall election political pot
will be boiling at it's height
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23

First Publication Jan. u. 1922.
STATE OF WISCONSIN. IN CIRCUIT
COURT FOR KENoSHA = COUNTY.
and Eva Ames, his wife, Samuel S. Ames,
a bachelor. Anna May Ames Gunkle, Ed
win A. Ames and Mary Alice Ames, his
wife, plaintiffs. VS.. Samuel Tedlie, John
Lambert, Charles =. Tarbsll. Frank Rg-
Eliza Crawford Heydecker, Samuel Craw-
ford. Matilda Crawford Eddy, Leander Eddy,
heirs at law and only next of kin of Jane
Tedlie Crawford. deceased, the unknown
heirs, grantees, devisees, legatees and rep
resentatiyes of William H. Peel deceased
tbe unknown heirs, grantees. devisees, lega-
tees and representatives of Oswell |. Ames,
deceased and the unknown heirs, grantees,
devisees. Iegatees and representatives of any
and all persons claiming any interest in the
land described herein, and unknown owners
and all whom it may concern, defendants.
The state of Wisconsin to the said de-
PENDANTS, and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty (20) days after service of this
summons. exclusive of the day of service
court aforesaid, and in case of your failure
60 To do. Judgment will be rendered against
Won according to the demands of the COM
nIaint, of which a copy is herewith served
upon you.
Postoffice address. 225 Main street. Keno
sha, Wisconsin.
The above entitled action is brought by
the plaintiffs for the purpose of quieting
title and establishing their title, claim and
ownership to and to forever bar the above
named defendants, known and unknown, and
each and all of them, AGAINST having or
Claiming any right or title, adverse to the
niaintiff, in and to the following described
lands. premises and real estate. And in
tbe event that none of the above named
defendants known and unknown, and each,
oil or any of them, shall prove to the salts
faStion of the court herein that he or they
have any right, or title adverse to that
If tke plaintiffs, in and to the following
described lands, then and in that event,
that their fractional portion be ascertained
and determined and that the plaintiffs herein
have nartition of said lands herein described
accordinu to the laws of the State of Wis
consin, in which case made and provided.
The lands, premises and real estate eff
fected by this action is described fol-
lows, to-wit:
Tn The Northeast quarter tN.E. La of the
Southwest quarter (S.W. La of Section
No. 80, in Township Number 1, North of
Range No. 20 East, containing forty (40)
acres of land, and lying and being in the
Town of Salem, Kenosha County, Wiscon-
sin.
Postoffice address, 225 Main street, Keno
sha, Wisconsin. tW-4oj
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
Scarlet Fever
Claims Victim
Tkree-Year-Old Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bitautis Died Thurs
day from Scarlet Fever.

Scarlet fever claimed victim in
Kenosha on Thursday afternoon when
Jedviga Bitautis, the three-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bit
autis, died at the home at 20 S. W.
Main street, after a short illness from
the disease. The child had been i'll
for the past week and the home had
been quarantined to prevent spread
of the disease. The deceased was born
in Kenesha.
The funeral services, which will be
necessarily private, will be held this
afternoon at the home, followed by
brief services at the St. Peters church
and interment in the family plot in
the st. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
WILLIAMS LOSES In
MILWAUKEE FIGHT
Supreme Court Refuses to Restrain
Election Commission from
Holding Election.

Madison, Wis. The supreme court
today denied the application Of Clifton
Williams former Milwaukee city attor-
ney for an injunction restraining the
Milwaukee election commission from
holding an election for city attorney at
the regular voting for city officials in
April.
The court said that "after oral argu-
ment and consideration of briefs we
have reached the conclusion that chal-
lenged action Of the election commits
sion in proposing to give notice for
and the holding of such elections is
legal and proper and will not be re-
strained.
"The allegations of the complaint of
Williams" the court found, "are in
sufficient to state a cause Of action
and complaint should therefore be
dismissed upon its merits.
In view of the shortness Of the time
before holding of such election on the
first Tuesday in April this present
memorandum is now filed as our de-
termination in the matter. A further
opinion will be filed later"
Williams who resigned as city at
torney when the election commission
decided to hold an election in April,
argued that this action would be IL
legal in view of the act of the 1919
legislature which provided that the
mayor, treasurer and comptroller of
Milwaukee would not be chosen until
1924.
He held in an opinion to the COM
missioners that this statute should be
interpreted to mean that no regular
election of any city officials would be
held until 1924, but in this the COM
missioners disagreed with him.
Williams then applied to the SUI
preme court for an injunction to re-
strain the election officials from pro-
ceeding. The court in its findings to-
day declared the election this year to
be legal and proper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
Pioneer Farmer is
Called by Death

Albert r. Whitley, aged IA years, a
pioneer of the town of Pleasant Prairie
and a member of one Of the earliest
families which came to Kenosha county
to settle, died Thursday morning at his
home at 1925 Dayton street, Chicago,
after long illness from the weak
neses due to his advancing years. The
deceased was born April IA, 1848, at
the old Whitley homestead, six miles
west of Kenosha on the Geneva Road;
he was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. JOSHUA
Whitley, who came to Kenosha county
from England in 1888. The deceased
was the last surviving member of the
older Whitley family and was wide
ly known among the older residents
of the county.
He had lived all of his younger life
in Kenosha county and later moved to
Missouri, where he was a successful
farmer for many years. Ten years ago
he returned to Chicago and since that
time has made his home there. Surviv-
ing the deceased are a wife, Mrs. Cor
della Whitley and five children: Mrs.
Isabel Tellock, Chicago; Albert L..
Whitley, Mrs. Lillian Craw and Mrs.
Florence Bishop, all of Chicago. He is
also survived by eleven grand children.
The remains will be brought to Ke-
nosha county for burial. The funeral
services will be held on Saturday after
noon at two o'clock at the Pleasant
Prairie M. E. church with interment
following in the family plot in the
cemetery at Pleasant Prairie. At the
funeral, the six sons of the late John
D. Nelson, who will act as pallbearers
at his funeral today, will also be pail
bearers at the funeral of Alfred R.
Whitley on Saturday, the families be-
ing related by marriage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
Paris Pioneer
Dies at Racine
Henry Schnell, Aged SO Years, Pioneer
Resident of KenOsha County,
Died on Wednesday.

Henry Schnell, aged 80 years, pio-
neer resident of the town of Paris and
q man widely known throughout Keno
sha county, died Wednesday afternoon
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred
Freitag in Racine after a short illness.
He was taken with an attack of heart
trouble and died within hour due
to the weaknesses incident to his ad-
vancing years.
The deceased was born in Germany
October /, 1882. He came to America
when he was seven years old and since
that time had lived in Kenosha county.
He was one of the pioneer women of
the town of Paris, living on the home
stead three miles west of Somers. In
1856 he was united in marriage to Miss
Laverne Reidenbach, also of Kenosha
county, who died fifteen years ago.
Since her death he had made his home
with his daughter in Racine.
Surviving the deceased are FIVE
children: Philip H. Schnell, ATT Wis
consin street, Kanosha; Mrs. Louis
Prange and Jacob Schnell of Paris;
Mrs. Perry Baisler, wife of the Rev.
erend Mr.. Baisler, formerly pastor of
the Friedens Evangelical Lutheran
church, and now pastor of church in
British Columbia; Mrs. Fred Feitag of
Racine. He is also survived, by twenty
four grand children and twenty great
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have been
postponed pending hearing from rela-
tives in the east. The deceased was a
lifelong member of the Lutheran
church at Paris and the funeral serv-
ices will be held there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23

Stiff fines in two moonshine cases
were handed out by Judge Slater this
morning when he sentenced two de-
PENDANTS to $500 and costs each with
the alternative of 80 days in the house
of correction. One was Joseph Ban
nasic, whose premises at Sc South
Congress street, were raided by the
police Friday afternoon. Bannasic
pleaded guilty in the municipal court
this morning to the charge of illegal
manufacture of moonshine. The other
defendant was Charles Remkus, who
received the same fine.
Angelo CESAR, 161 North Fremont
avenue, pleaded not guilty in the mu-
nicipal court today to the charge of
illegal possession and manufacture of
He waived the preliminary
examination and was bound over for
trial, bonds fixed at $3.50, which were
furnished.
Old Squad Keeps Hand In.
The old sponge squad, while they
are supposed to be on the shelf, still
itch to get their hands in where stills
are concerned, and so Friday afternoon
just made little run for the fun of it
to the home of Joseph Bannasic, &c
South Congress street. The-squad was
combination of the old and the new,
for it consisted of Asst. Chief Cyzak,
Detective Sgt. Rock, Detective Breidt
together with Officer Meurer of the
new squad. The police found a still
of the washboiler kind with vapor-
izer at the top and coil and cooler.
In addition, a hundred gallons of
prune mash were found, which the po-
lice destroyed after taking quart
bottle of it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
TWO GET STIFF
FINES FOR MOON
Remkus and Bamesic Fin
ed $500 and Costs or
Go to Jail.
RAIDS BY THE POLICE

Sergey Poliszuk was sentenced
to five months in the house of cor
rectiOn this morning by Judge
Slater. POliszuk was the first de-
PENDANT to be found guilty follow
ing a jury trial in the upper branch
of the municipal court. He was
convicted two weeks ago of illegal
manufacture of moOnshine under
the SeversOn act, on the evidence
obtained during a raid of the po-
lice sponge squad last August. A
motion for new trial has been
filed by Attorney Stewart in be-
half of the defense. This was de-
MED this morning by Judge Slater,
$ after which he pronounced sem
teGnce.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23

First Publication Feb 8, 1922.
STATE OF WISCONSIN - MUNICIPAL
COURT - KENOSHA COUNTY.
SUMMONS.
John Malinauskas, plaintiff Vi. Steph-
ania Malinauskas, defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN to the said
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear with-
in twenty days after service of this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day OF service and
defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid; and in case OF your fall
ure so to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demands Of the
complaint of which copy is herewith serv-
ed upon you.
Burke and Tully, plaintiffs attorneys.
218-20 Market So, Kenosha, Kenosha Coun-
ty, Wisconsin. CW-491
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
Order Commission
i'm Stillman Case

Poughkeepsie, N. VA commission
70 take testimony at Montreal begin
ming March Is in the divorce suit of
James A. Stillman, New York banker,
against Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, was
granted today by Supreme Court JUS
tice Morschauser on application of de-
Tense counsel.