davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-30

Reading, Pa.-''1 was q nervous
wreck and could hardly do my house.
work: I always had to have help or1
would never have got it done
Through the advice Of friends hav.
been taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for my nerves
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medi.
cine for my blood and I am feeling
fine and doing my work all alone. l
can recommend these medicines to
any one, for they certainly helped
me. l suffered for five years and
Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 medicines pulled
me through. - Mrs. WALTER u.
SToYER, 1918 Mulberry st. Reading,
Pa.
Recommends the Vegetable
Compound
New Orleans, La have found
relief from my troubles by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and praise It wherever 60.
could not do my work as 1t should
be done for I would sometimes have
to lie down because Of the pains I had.
A friend induced me to take your
Vegetable Compound and I have got
great results from it. l keep house
and am able to do all my own work.
recommend your Vegetable Com
poundtomy friends who have troubles
similar to mine. Mrs. T. FoECK-
LER, 1915 N. Derbigny St., New Or
leans, La,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-30

left is : dignified afternoon type in
color even to the dyed filet lace bor-
der, and the girdle is in red galilith.
Navy-spotted taffeta is selected for
the other model and there are tea-col-
ored point-d'esprit net undersleeves
and val edgings.
OF course you are planning to buy
three-piece suit this season. for
"it's the fashion" Blessed be the
genius who invented this three-in.two
proposition.
u the three-oiece suit one has Q Cos
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-30
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
A Funeral Though

~ FUUeTedI IHUUyHt.
"Henry," said Mrs. Peckton, "there
are times when I believe you regret
that you ever married me-"
"Say not so, my love-" replied Mr..
Peckton. gloomily. Nevertheless, l
can't help remembering that the train
l was to have taken to keep an en-
gagement with you and preacher at
church was wrecked. Had I reached
the station five minutes sooner-ah,
little woman, who knows where would
be today?"-Birmingha ge-Herald.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-30
DYED HER BABY'S COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH "DlAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con.
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her old, worn, faded things
Se can hTsa pat ses has neoSa eoor
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings,
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings,
everything. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed. Just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, OF
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot. fade or run.-advertisement.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-30

Watch cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash of Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff. itching
and red rough hands.-Advertisem
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-30
Line Was Busy.

IIHe was 6USy.
He was newly arrived in this coun-
try and was none too familiar With
the use of the telephone. So he took
down the receiver and demanded:
"Aye want to talk to my Wife"
Central's voice came back rweetly,
Number, please?"
"Oh," he replied perfectly willing
to help out, "she bane my second vun."
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-30
The HopeIess Search.

Every once in a while we read Of
man living in poverty falling heir
to millions. And every time we read
that sort of news item we scan the
horizon of our family sky in the hope
Of finding some distant relative who
might some day do that thing for US.
but always with the same result. If
there are any millionaires In our
family we haven't located them.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-30
Time Limit Set.

Because my nephew had been re-
minded to remove his rubbers before
coming into the house and rather
urged to depend more on soap and
water and less on the towel he re-
marked: "Well, auntie, l may stand
this house of rules till Saturday, but
I'm going home then."-Chicago Trib.
une.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-30

The hurt of a burn or cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve Is applied. It heals
quickly without scars. Soc and 6Oc by
all druggists or send SOC to The j. w. Cole
Co., Rockford, ul.-Advertisement.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-30

There is vigorous demand for
device that will compel man to shut
up when he has said enough.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-30

Money would 60 farther did 1t not
travel so fast.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-30

Time and court plaster heal all
wounds.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-30

If men had the gift Of second sight
there would be fewer cases Of love at
first sight.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-30

When a pretty girl begins to work
her dimples a wise man forgets his
wisdom.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-30

georgette sleeves; and SO the list may
be continued indefinitely.
The three.piece costume shown at
the left is sand-color marocain crepe
with navy crepe satin attached blouse
The youthful suit to the right Is navy
wool crepe. with kimono undersleeves
in bright scarlet
<G~~> &''~z
1D1suouH u vuyun ngvuASae lpsan
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07
Negro Joy Riders
Halted by Motorist

One Kenoshan had the courage Of his
convictions early this morning. Just
after midnight he was motoring to Ke-
nosha along the Sheridan road when he
got behind an automobile which was
zig-zagging from one side of the road
to the other. When he reached the
Grant car, he drove to the side of it
and ordered the occupants to halt.
Within were two men and two women,
all colored; the Kenoshan saw satchel
and made it his business to find out
what was inside. Within was some
moonshine liquor and there was evil
dence that the occupants had been i'm
billing. Alone he halted and held the
four until the sheriff was summoned
and arrived to take charge.
In the municipal court this morning
the colored people gave their names as
Donnie Hill Jr., William Harris, Flora
Jones and Matte Alexander. They
were arraigned on charge of having
liquor in their possession. They
pleaded not guilty and were bound over
for trial on SEPTEMBER 18th. In alb
sence of bail they were sent to jail.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07

Senator LaFollette and John J.
Blaine, candidates for reelection for
United States senator and governor,
swept KenoshR county in the prim-
aries on Tuesday but they failed to
carry with them to the Republican bal
lot for the November elections the men
who had been their favorites in Ke-
nosha. While the county registered a
very heavy vote for both of the lead
ers of the LaFollette- Blaine ticket,
some of the men on, the ticket were
second in the county and legislative
candidates which had been given their
support fell by the wayside.
The makeup of the Republican and
Democratic tickets for the election
is shown above. Several of the can
didates won their way to the ticket by
the narrowest of margins and the of
fetal count which will be made prob
ably tomorrow, may make slight
changes in the vote but it is not ex-
pected that there will be any contests
or any Independent candidates as a
result of the primary.
All through the night the candidates
waited anxiously for the result of the
primary and it was not until after
the sun had come slipping up over the
lake this morning that the final re-
turns from the primary were received.
The vote in several of the contests
was so close that the final vote was
necessary to decide the winner.
Pabst Named for Sheriff.
The big interest in the primary
conferred about the seven cornered
fight for the Republican nomination
for sheriff which was won by Fred
Pabst with Roy White as close sec
ond and the four cornered race for
district attorney which was won by
Frank S. Symmonds, who had plur-
atty of little over a hundred and
thirty votes. The race for the nom
ination for these two offices kept
shifting all through the night. For
a time Powell lead for district attor-
ney and White had big lead for sher-
iff, but as the gates closed down the
figures shifted. Heavy vote for Pabst
in the south side wards of the city
gave him the nomination and Sym
monds won his place on the ticket
largely through the large vote he re-
ceived in the towns of the county.
Symmonds will oppose Morris Barnett
at the election. Barnett, had no OPP
position on the Democratic ticket.
One of the features of the Demo-
cratic vote was the defeat of B. M. De-
Deimar the present clerk of the court
for denomination on the Democratic
ticket. He was nosed out by N. j.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07
BABY DROWNED
in WATER TANK
Year and a Half Old C. J.
Walker Drowned Near
Home i'm Bristol.
WAS TRYING TO WADE
Baby Crawls into Secluded Cor
ner of Tank Where Mother
Finds 1t Drowned.

Crawling his way into water tank
doing, little Charles James Walker, the
year and half old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walker, was drowned late
Tuesday afternoon at the old Walker
homestead ten miles west of Kenosha
on the Geneva road. The child's body
was found floating in the water tank
by the mother who frantically tried
in every way possible Ito revive the
child. In her distraction she hurried
in motor car, carrying the child's
body with her, towards Bristol to
meet physician in an effort to
recuscitate the baby.
The physician declared that the
child had been in the water for prob
ably ten minutes and had probably
been drowned Immediately.
In Tank In Milkhouse.
One of the interesting places at the
old homestead was water tank which
extended halfway within the milk
house, the other half being outside the
structure for watering the stock. 1t
was around this that the children
were playing on Tuesday afternoon just
prior to the tragedy. The older child
rem had been wading in the outer half
of the tank much to the enjoyment of
the younger child. He slipped away
from them but was not missed until
Mrs. Walker came into the yard in
search of the child.
The body was finally found in the
other half of the tank inside the
milkhouse Marks on the wall around
the tank showed where the child had
crawled over to go wading. It is be-
lieved that the baby fell into the
water, which was waist deep for the
youngster, and was strangled. None
of the other children heard any COM
motion inside thel milkhouse.
Tries to Revive Child.
The mother failing in her attempts
to revive the drowned baby hurried
with it in an automobile towards the
village of Wilmot. Meanwhile a ply
stefan there was summoned and met
the mother before she had reached
the village. All efforts at recuscita-
ton failed.
Coroner Truman T. Parker was call
ed to the scene of the tragedy and
made the customary inquest establish
ing that the child's death was entirely
accidental. The remains were brought
to Kenosha to the Hansen Funeral
Home to be prepared for burial.
The child's father is a prominent
farmer in the town Of Bristol and the
tragedy has cast shadow over the
entire community. Definite arrange
ments for the funeral services have
not been made and announcement of
them will be made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07
Robinson ExpIodes on Injunction.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Washington = The injunction OBJ
tanned by the government against the
striking railway shopmen was declar-
ed today in the Senate by Senator Rob-
inson, Democrat, Arkansas, to be vio-
lative of both the constitution and the
Clayton Antitrust act.
The Arkansas senator declared that
the injunction abridged freedom of
speech, and of the press and the right
Of people peaceably to assemble" He
argued also that it violated the sec
ton of the Clayton act, which he said
implied "that laborers may organize
and act in concert for the purpose of
mutual help without risk of prosecu-
ton under antitrust laws"
Senator Robinson charged that the
federal court exceeded its authority in
issuing the restraining order and de-
clared that the "alleged advantages"
to be derived from the order "are
more than offset by the permanent i'm
pairment of the reputation of the fed
eral judiciary for integrity and i'm
partiality which must result from
such an unwarranted assumption of
authority.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07
Get Big MajOrities of Vote Cast But Fail to
Carry Political Companions Into
Nominations With Them.
PABST WINS IN SHERIFF RACE
Symmonds is Renominated for District Attorney. De-
feating Powell by Narrow Margin Schmitt
and ROders Win in Tight Races.
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET

For Governor = J. J. Blaine.
Lieut.. Governor = G. F. Comings.
Secy. of State - F. R. Zimmerman
State Treasurer = Sol Levitan
Attorney General = H. Ekern.
U. S. Sen. = R. NJ. LaFollette.
Member of Congress-H. A. Cooper
Member of Assembly:
LIST District = Conrad Shearer.
End District d. J. Vincent.
County Clerk - G. L. Holderness.
County Treasurer = T. S. Scott.
Sheriff = Fred C. Pabst.
Coroner = Truman T. Parker.
Clerk Of Court = Geo. Stevens.
Dist. Atty. = F. S. Symmonds.
Register of Deeds = B. L. Shaw.
Surveyor - None.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07
Kenosha Has Poets
We Know Tt

The quality of the jingles re-
ceived in the contest.
THE RHYMES OF A WANT
AID MAN
is improving each day, and shows
that a great deal of thought and
effort has been given to the
winning jingles.
And they show how thoroughly
the writers believe in the value
Of want ads, particularly the one
today wherein is told the many
ways in which they help to estab-
lish a home.
The Want Ad takers at the
News office want to see many
more of their friends send in
jingles telling of the good things
the News Want Ads have done
for them.
And besides we give nice
new dollar bill to the winner each
day.
Watch the Want AID page
every day for the winning jingle.
We think the ones we have used
are wonderful examples for
others to derive ideas from, as
the writer's have so fully grasp
ed the real idea of this contest.
See today's winner on
THE WANT AID PAGE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07
PICK LEADERS
TO RULE PARTY
Selection of County Com
mittee One Of Features
of Primaries.
MAKE Us IN DOUBT

The rivalry at the primary on Tues
day did not all center about the nomi-
nation of candidates for office and
considerable interest was shown by
the Republicans in the make up of the
county committee which was named at
the primary to serve for the next two
years. The Democrats of the county
paid little attention to the election
of the county committee and for the
most part the men named on the Dem
ocratic ticket for these places were
men who had been active candidates
on the opposing candidates. Some
of the Democrats just got so accum-
toned to voting for Republicans that
they kept at it all down the line and
included the office of county COM
mitteeman.
Where vacancies were left in the
committees they may be filled by the
vote of the committee following the
organization meeting which is to be
held in the near future.
Joachim Joins Republicans.
Former Mayor John G. Joachim who
has always been considered a pretty
good Democrat came over into the old
G. 0. ?. fold at the primary and was
named member of the committee from
the seventh ward. He received twenty
five votes one of the largest votes
cast by the Republicans for the office
of members of the county committee.
The completion of the committee as
to whether it is favorable to the La
Toilette branch of the party can not
be told until after the organization
meeting is held. This meeting will be
called within few days. The list
of men named for the committees
follows:
First Ward = Republican, Elmer
Smith; Democratic, Elmer Smith
Second Ward - Republican, Fred
Palmgreen.
Third Ward Republican, H. C.
Thomey; Democratic, Charles Ander-
son.
Fourth Ward-Republican, Felix
Ameche; Democratic, Felix Ameche.
Fifth Ward-Republican, E. F. Muel-
Ter; Democratic, Jacob Hermann.
Sixth Ward-Republican, Fred Muir
dock; Democratic, George Fischer or
Andrew Stahl.
Seventh neutrality-suspicious. John G..
Joachim; Democratic, N. j. Werner.
Eighth Ward-Republican, Herman
Reinsdorf.
Ninth neutrality-suspicious., Jacob Zim-
norman.
Bristol = Republican, W. C. Bacon.
Paris Republican, Valentine Fonk.
Pleasant Prairie = Republican, Rich
ard A. Dowse; Democratic, j. j. Ma
honey.
Randall Republican, Ferdinand
Jahns.
Salem-Republican, R. L. Cundy.
Somers - Republican, N. E. Thomp-
son.
Wheatland-Republican, E. H. Kess-
les; Democratic, Joseph Toelle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07
(By Associated Press Leased

Thy Associated Press Leased WIFI
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LaFollette's
lead over William A. Garfield for
the Republican senatorial nOmina-
ton for the general election in
November increases as returns con-
tinue. With 1,64O precincts out of
2,523, the vote is: Garfield $3.50
and LaFollette 223,742.
GOV. John J. Blaine also is in
creasing his lead over Atty. Gen.
Morgan, the figures fron 1879
i ,eoincts show Blaine to have re-
ceived 2O9,S1O against 1861 for
Morgan. McHenry, the wet candi-
date for the Republican nomina-
tion, received 1888 from the same
precincts. The Democratic vote
for the gubernatorial nomination
continues small, SIS precincts CIV
ing Bentley (wet) $3.50 and Ma
THE dry 2,S25.
Lieut.-Gov. COmings is running
nearly two to one over Riley Young
AfOr the nomination for lieutenant
governor. In 81 precincts out of
2,523 Comings' vote totaled 1O6,879
and Young 5S,832.
The closest race, that for the
nomination of state treasurer on
the Republican ticket, appears to
be the closest contest. Sol Leyitan
was leading Henry Johnson, in
cumbent, by about $500 votes in
figures from 1,O65 precincts, the
vote being Levitan' 94,931 and
Johnson 91,415.
The next Closest race is between
Herman l.. Ekern and John Baker
for the nomination of toorney-gen-
eral. Out of 986 precincts Ekern's
vote was S7,O71 and Bakers 72,5O4.
Zimmerman, LaFollette candidate
for secretary of state, has COM
manding lead over Paulsen. In 991
precincts the vote was: thinner
man 102,431 and Paulsen 59,1OS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07
A TOILETTE BY 100000
MQuiring Reporter
ToDAY's QUESTION


What comment have you to make
on the present conditions at Kenosha
High school?
ANSWERS:
julius Goldstein, senior - None that
are unfavorable. Of course there is
shortage of room. There has been
that for the past ten years, but we
students haven't anything to complain
about, Wonderful teachers, inviting
studies and an ideal day what more
could one want.
w. Gamble, senior - If they only
made the day shorter 1 would have
enjoyed it so much more, but since
they didn't enjoy it just as much.
Figure that out and put it down for
my comment.
H. Catteron, senior - Pretty soft for
some people who don't have to do
anything else but live through study
periods. Take a hard working stu
dent like me / work so hard that
when the end of the day comes l de-
serve complete rest.
Miss Portia Alleman, junior = /
don't know much about the conditions
other than to say that they are all
right for me. Everything turned out
splendid for me, and in spite of the
fact that we haven't an assembly room
where we can be more, sociable, I find
that enjoy going to our High school
immensely. I'm terribly anxious for
the football season to start, aren't
you?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07
COOPER RENOMINATED
BY RECORD MAJORITY
Reports from All Counties Save One
Show Him Leading Whittet by
More Than $4,000.

Every county in the first Wisconsin
district contributed heavily to the re-
nomination of Henry Allen Cooper of
Racine as the Republican candidate
for Congressman. With the returns
from Waukesha county still untabu-
lated Cooper was leading his OPP
ponent Lawrence C. Whittet by more
than fifteen thousand votes.
1t is generally believed that the
support of Whittet by the liquor ele-
ment brought heavy slump in his
vote on Tuesday. Cooper scored
heavily in Racine and Kenosha coun-
ties. The vote in the counties follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07
Johnston Goes in Mystery.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

tBy Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Washington = At the moment rum
ors of pending partial settlement of
the rail strike were in wide, though
controverted circulation today, w. H..
Johnston, president of the Information
al Association of Machinists, one of
the largest of seven rail unions now on
strike, took occasion to disappear COM
pletely.
At Machinists' headquarters here in
quiries brought the reply that he was
Gin Pittsburgh Baltimore or New
York"
Added to the mystery was the es-
tablished fact that Mr.. Johnston had
conversation yesterday with Secre-
tary of Commerce Hoover.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

10Y Associated FreSS Leased Wre.)
Chicago = Seven representatives of
the striking federated shopcrafts were
declared by John Scott, secretary of
the railway employees department of
the American Federation of Labor, to
be in Baltimore today for a confer
ence with railroad executives on a
proposition to end. the strike.
Mr.. Scott intimated that a proposal
on which it was hoped the strike could
be halted, had been prepared but he
would not outline it. The conference,
he said was to have been secret. Should
the meeting produce favorable. re-
suit, Scott said the policy committee
of 80 union representative would be
summoned to meet in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Governor = A. A. Bentley.
Lieut.. Governor = J. R. Pfffner.
Secy. of State = P. S. Brzonkala.
State Treasurer - E. Tanck.
Attorney General - J. F. Collins.
U. S. Senator = ]. ]. Hooper.
Member Congress - None.
Member of Assembly:
1st District - A. Anderson.
End District = M. Siebert.
County Clerk None.
County Treasurer - F. eraser, Jr.
Sheriff = Frank Willems.
Coroner - Frank Pfleger.
Clerk of Court = N. j. Roders.
District Attorney = M. Barnett. /.
Register Deeds - J. F. Schmitt, Jr.
Surveyor = William O'Brien.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07
May Reach EntOmbed
Men Before Night
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Jackson, Calif.-The fate of forty
six miners entombed by fire since a
week ago Sunday night, in, the depths
of the Argonaut gold mine here, prob
ably will be known within the next
twenty-four hours, it was predicted
today as rescue crews tunnelling to
the imprisoned men, were nearing
their goal. Belief that the men had
not persisted was revived yesterday
when rescue workers heard what
sounded like blasting signals emanat-
ing from far down in the Argonaut
shaft.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07
4 !!
SECRET CONFERENCE
MAY HALT STRIKE
Railway Union Leaders Admit That
Secret Conference is to Be Held
at Baltimore Today.

(By Associated Press Leased wire.)
: Jacksonville, Fla. Derailment
of the Southern railway Royal
Palm Limited, nOrthbound for Gin
cinnati, just outside of the rail-
road yards here last night, result
ed from the activities of wreckers,
local officials of the Southern an
nOunced today. Several cars of
the train left the rails but remain
ed upright. No one was injured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07
Old Walworth Sticks
to Garfield Flag
Especial to the Newsl

Delavan, Wis Walworth county
went for Garfield and Morgan in the
primary on Tuesday. The vote was:
Morgan, 4105; Blaine, 1913, and Nc
Henry, SO; Garfield, 4141; LaFollette,
1861. For Congress, H. A. Cooper,
received 4487 votes to 1926 for L. G.
Whittet. B. O. Reynolds, LaFollette
scandidate for the assembly, was
beaten by Frank Lawson by nearly two
hundred votes.