davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
Heavy Books Tn
School for Blind
(By Associated Press)

Louisville, Ky.-Loulsville has a
print shop such as is found nowhere
else in the United States. It's books
for elementary grades weigh fifteen
pounds; it's type setting machines have
only six keys as compared with the
nine-odd combinations possible in the
average type setting machine, and a
Hammer and nail punch are the tools
of the proof reader. Miss Susan B.
Merwin, superintendent, says all this
is true, and she probably knows.
The publishing house with these
queer devices is the American Printing
House for the Blind, and because of its
publications thousands of blind per-
sons read what otherwise would not
be available to them.
The federal government pays the
house $4,000 annually, and for this
amount books are provided for fifty
six schools for the blind throughout
the country. AS an indication of the
volume of work put out by the house,
the report for the last fiscal year
shows that 3,489,786 pages of printed
matter and 1880 bound volumes were
produced, and in addition, 4,211 phamp-
let's and 1,044 copies of small musical
selections were printed.
The type setting machines have only
six keys because the alphabet for the
blind comprises six points or dots, with
each letter consisting of from one to
six dots, in different combinations.
Sheet brass is used in the machines,
the words being punched in the metal.
The plates go from the machines to the
proof reader, who removes all mis-
takes with hammer and nail punch.
Plates then are sent to the press
room, where they are placed on cylin-
der prssees, which use paper that has
been immersed in water for twenty
four hours so that the texture will
not be torn.
Lack of single code complexities the
work of the establishment, Miss Mer-
win says. There are three codes-the
New York Point, the American Braille
and the revised Braille. Type Of all
of these systems is used at the plant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
SHERIFF'S SQUAD
MAKES, BIG HAUL
Police Best Bowlers, But
Deputies Think They've
Made Biggest Raid.
SIXTY GALLONS MOON

The sheriff's own refused to be down.
hearted this morning because the po-
lice department had beaten them to a
pulp in bowling match Sunday af-
ternoon.
Never mind" cried Turnkey Jacob
Keul, with stout pride, "we've got the
biggest haul ever made in a raid in
Kenosha county"
There are so many biggest" hauls
and biggest stills and biggest raids
right along that-well, really you
know. But when Deputy Keul led the
way into the back hall and pointed to
an outfit at his feet that ranged along
the foot Of the stairs to the Jail quar-
tiers above and blocked the rear en-
trance, there was evidence that maybe
the sheriff's own could substantiate
the boost.
All at 256 North Edward Street.
There were kegs and TASKS and demi-
johns and jugs, all containing moon
shine, and in a separate bunch in the
Kitchen .on the floor was some more in
water bottles, only that was "mcon-
shine flip" with cherries in it. The
amount was estimated at so gallons of
moon, all told.
The still was the round kind with
two coils used, making double dis
tillery and in addition the cooler and
gasoline tank were corralled. The
outfit was taken from the Witkus home
at 256 North Edward street and Anton
and Joe Witkus were arrested and held
at the county Jail for arrangement this
m orning.
Still in Subj Cellar.
The raid was made late Saturday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriffs Keul,
Nicholas Otto, Steven Robinson and
Albert Bonn. The four sheriff's men
looked ali over the cellar for the still,
which they were convinced was in the
place, but did not find it. They sus-
pected that it might be placed behind
the walls or behind fake. partition
but none of their tappings gave sug-
gestion of hollow wall.
Presently they discovered that there
was a second cellar below the first. A
quantity of dirt in corner of the
cellar suggested dug-out and follow
ing the. clue, the deputies presently
found themselves in a second cellar
below the first. There the distillery
was found and enough evidence" to
satisfy the most exacting. And that's
why the sheSiff's squad claim they are
just as good as the next one, meaning
"them" across the square.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
COmmish Scores
This Knockout
Mandell-Burman Bout Fails to Gain
the Sanction of the Wisconsin
Boxing Commission.

The Wisconsin State Boxing COM
mission put an end to the plans for
the Mandell- Burman bout which was
to be staged at the Coliseum here on
Thursday next when they notified Pro-
moter w. ]. Frazier that they could
not pass the bout. They declared that
Mandell had been given too little time
to prepare for the match and for that
reason the show was called off.
Mandell and Buman were both
rarin' to go and both were displeased
by the action of the commission. The
bout originally scheduled to take place
last Friday between frankie Schaeffer
and Joe Burman. Schaeffer injured
his hand at the last moment and was
forced to withdraw.
Manager Frazier is holding Schaef-
fer's forfeit and the principals have
agreed to make good by staging a bout
here early next month when Schaef-
fer's hand will be back in condition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
GAINESVILLE BANKER
LEAPS INTO RIVER
William McLay, Widely Known in
Southern Wisconsin is Victim of
Unusual Suicide.
tBy associated Press Leased wire

10y IiSsOclAbeu Ffe8B Leased Wire1
Janesville.-William McLay, aged IS,
retired banker and capitalist, while de-
ranged from excessive pain caused by
continued illness evaded watchers at
his home Sunday and going to the
Court street bridge across the Rock
river leaped to his death. His body,
held to the surface of the stream by
the spreading skirt of his overcoat,
was rescued before it sank. He was
dead from the shock. McLay was one
Of the famous family of Scotch horse
importers who came to Rock county
in the early '50s and were well known
all over the state and nation at one
time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
Asks Accounting
in BOElanan Estate
Heir of Estate of Late Mary Emma
Bohanan Declares Notes Were
Not Reported.

Mrs. Eta Hurn, one of the heirs of
the estate of the late Mary Emma
Bohanan, has filed a formal petition
in the county court on Saturday ask
ing that Charles H. Bohanan, who was
the executor of the estate, be ordered
to show cause why the estate should
not be reopened. A hearing was set
for February oath and formal cita-
ton ordered. The petition alleges that
in the settlement of the estate two
notes amounting to $685. which had
been given to the deceased by Charles
II. Bohanan were not reported as q
part of the property of the estate. The
settlement of the estate was completed
in February of 1918.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
PAPER MILLS ARE UNITED.
(Rr Assoeiated Press LEASED Wirel

by Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Green Bay, Wis.-Consolidation of
two of the largest paper mills in the
Fox river valley, the John Hoberg COM
pany and the Green Bay Paper and
Fibre company, was announced here to-
day when the businesses Of the two
companies was taken over by a corr
poration to be known as the Hoberg
Paper and Fibre company. The con-
sideration involved in the transaction
was about $3..000.000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
REVISE HARBoR LEGISLATION

tby AssoclateQ FreBs Leased NIre.l
Washington, D. C. - Revision of all
legislation authorizing appropriations
for river and harbor development and
maintenance, will be undertaken soon
by the Senate commerce commission.
Chairman Jones announced today in
the Senate, in connection with bill
he had introduced, provided for au-
not to exceed $4,000 900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
ARCHILLE RATTI
Is NAMED POPE
Cardinal of Milan as Pope Plus XII
Proclaimed as Successor of Pope
Benedict XIV Today.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
BULLETIN.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
BULLETIN.
Rome - It was a striking scene
as Pope Plus made his first ap-
pearance at the front of St. Peters
AS His Holiness gave the benedic-
ton, the assembled troops present.
ed arms while the crowd acclaim
ed the new POntiff.
Pope Plus first benediction after
his election today, bestowed from
the outside balcony of st. Peters
"upon all nations and all peoples"
with the intention that 1t should
bring ito the whole world the wish
and announcement for that uni-
versal pacification we all so ardent-
ly desire"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09

Cardinal Archille Ratti, archbishop
Of Milan, was for several years papal
nuncio in Poland where his discharge
of important ecclesiastical functions
when the Polish question became acute
earned for him the esteem of Benedict
XIV and the gratitude of vatican au-
thorities. 1t was because of this serv-
ice that the red hat was conferred
upon him on June 16, 1921, when
similar honor was bestowed on Cardi-
nal laurent.
Cardinal Ratti was born in Italy on
October II, 1858. For many years he
was librarian of the Ambrosian library
and archives at Milan. Later he be-
came librarian of the vatican. In this
position he remained until the new
republic Of Poland established official
diplomatic relations with the vatican
at which time Ratti was appointed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09

archbishop and was assigned to Poland
as the representative of the Holy See.
That country was then torn with the
arrangements from religion brought
about by the communistic propaganda
from soviet Russia and Archbishop
Ratti counteracted the spread of radi-
calism. He also won the esteem of
Polish Catholics by his efforts in be-
half Of destitute children orphaned by
the war.
Cardinal Ratti as the archbishop Of
Milan presided over one of the most
important archdioceses in Italy. The
city being great industrial center,
one of its main requirements is that
the cardinal shall possess thorough
knowledge of political and social prob
lens. Cardinal Ratti is big physically
and is reputed to have liberal tenden-
cies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
lBy AssocIated Pres LEASED wire,

Rome-Cardlnal Achille Ratti, arch
bishop of Milan, was proclaimed elect
ed pope in succession to the late
Benedict XIV this morning. He has
taken the name of Plus XI.
The thousands waiting in front Of
st. Peters for the wisp of smoke which
would tell of the election of a new Pope
or failure to reach a decision, gave
mighty shout at 1888 o'clock this
morning when a thin wisp of smoke
came from the chimney leading from
the Sistine chapel. It was then known
that the Catholic church had once more
duly elected a pontif.
AS soon as the two-thirds vote for
Cardinal Ratti had been verified, Car
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09

Greenland was discovered and nan
ed by a Norseman about the end c
the tenth century.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09

Green Bay-Mrs Ida Graves, Wau-
pun, was appointed police matron of
Green Bay late Saturday by the police
and fire commission.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09

Drug contained in the mescal
cactus button produces in the user
visions of gorgeous sunsets.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09

London, Eng. Cardinal Ratti was
elected pope by receiving S8 votes in
the conclave of the sacred college says
Central News dispatch from Rome
this afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

ROMANTIC BRIDAL.
Chief Red Wing and his bride,
who was formerly Miss Marion
Stehlick, fashion artist Of New
York. They recently met in
New York, and after short and
ardent courtship were married.
The chief is a native of the ojib.
way tribe of Chippewa Hills,
Kansas. divide World Photos
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
PRIzE-wINNING NEEDLEwoRK,


Miss Lillian Mckenzie exhibiting prize-nnng piece needle
work made by Miss Charlotte Hagg of Brooklyn, N Y 1t
awarded first honors being the original design white
work at the exhibition the Hotel McAlpin NJ Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
DEVICE TO FRUSTRATE BANDITS

DEVICE TO FRUSrRATE BANDITS
80 and agant have been houp Chicags
leading express companies which specially Of Transporting
moneys has added this aercar to its equipment gun is
mounted on the latter and minute and has
an effective of thousand upon as an effective
dscouragcr Of robbers. oInrrn,ionai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-01
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY!

Cut out this slip, enclose with be
and mail it to Foley &c Co. 1885
Sheffield Ave. Chicago, ILL.,. writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back;
rheumatism. backache. kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets. n wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, head
aches, and sluggish bowels, Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-01
.ELEPH ANTS Of 4
CIRCUS ESCAPE;
CO ON RAMP ACE
FIatten a Fence, Upset
Baggage Trucks and
Trunks and Send PedeS-
TRANS SCurrying to Cover

Hanford, Calf, Aug. 31.-Four-
teen elephants of a visiting cir
Gus herd, frightened into a stam-
pede by a mishap to one of the
herds baby members, charged
through the Southern Pacific
wards, where the circus was UNI
loading at dawn today, flattened
stout iron fence, spilled bag
gage trucks and trunks in all di-
rections and sent early pedestri-
ans scurrying for cover in their
rush through streets near the
station.
-Four year old Winnie Yates,
standing near a lumber pile with
a group of older children watch
ing the circus unload, was in the
path of the rush of one angry
COW elephant. Leslie Davis, a cir
Gus worker, saw the child's peril,
picked her up and tossed her
onto the lumber pile out of dam
ger.
Keepers of the elephants were
prompt in their efforts to round
up the truants. They were found
on lawns, in garages and in al
leys back of business houses. Some
of the herd were obstinate and
two of the bulls celebrated their
new found freedom in fight.
An old COW elephant helped
the keepers round up the others.
No one was hurt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-01
federal BUREAU
EXHIBITS To De
SHOWN At FAIRS
District Bureaus of u. S.
Department of AgrlcuI-.
ture Prepare Unusual
Exhibits This Year.

District bureaus Of the depart
gment of agriculture will be well
represented at the fairs in New
Mexico and Arizona this fall and
will also show exhibits at the santa
Fe fiesta next week. The exhibits
of the various district bureaus
have been carefully prepared TINS
year and are said to be the most
attractive ever submitted.
G. H. Cook of the district forest
service will have general super
vision over the exhibits, but each
bureau is sending an expert to de-
scribe the exhibits to the public
Mr.. Cook left for Santa Fe yester-
day to prepare the fiesta exhibit
ton.
c. r. Bliss of the district biologi-
cal survey, will have charge of the
bureaus exhibit which will consist
of several mounted groups of pred
atory animals. The bureau OF pup
lie roads exhibit will be in charge
of r. C. Jones and will show roads
from the mud hole to piked condl-
ton. The forest service exhibit VIII
consist of complete models of fire
stations, ranger stations ana eN-
hibits tending to show the danger
and destruction of forest fires.
One of the most interesting ex-
hibits is that of the bureau of
markets, which has working
models of machinery showing what
happens to wool from the time it
leaves the sleeps back until it is
made into cloth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-01
HIGH SCHOOL
REGISTRATION
BEGINS TODAY
Junior and Senior High
Students to Enroll; Sen
ior School Faculty Is An
nOunCed.

The wheels of the public school
system Of the city will start NOV
ing this morning when the regis
tration of the high school pupils
will begin. Glass work will begin
next Tuesday. The high school
faculty is already in the city and
organized for the years work. A
general teachers meeting will be
held at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing.
Ninth graders will register from
Q to IL o'clock this morning and
the Eighth graders from 2 to 8
o'clock this afternoon. Sophomores
will register at the high school this
morning and the juniors and sem
Tors tomorrow morning and after
noon. Seventh grade pupils will
20 to Central school and eighth
and ninth grade students will go
to the Library school until the
junior high buildings are complet-
ed. The ninth graders will attend
school in the morning and the
eighth graders in the afternoon. ,
The high school faculty is an
nounced as follows:
Mrs. Ella NJ. La Bar, principal;
Miss Barbara Phillips, English; Miss
Florence Hickman, English; Miss
Lucy Jane Clark, English Miss
Alice Lease. English; Miss Mary
Jardine, English; Mr.. John Burton
dramatics and public speaking;
Miss Katherine Flynn. Spanish;
Miss Irene Wicklund, Spanish;
Miss Aurelia Osuna, Spanish;
Miss Theresa Weir Latin; Miss AL
ma Wilhelm, Latin; Miss Lois Fer
guson, mathematics; Mrs. T. r.
owens, mathematics; Miss Louise
! Wilkinson, mathematics; Mr., Glen
Borland, science. assistant princi-
pal: Mr.. Edward Lighton, science;
Miss Emma Craddock, science;
Miss Mary Cole Dixon, history;
Miss Mary Macarthur, history; Miss
Grace Gambill, history; Miss Lii
liam Kieke, commercial; Miss Vera
Kiech, commercial: Miss Bess Gill,
home economies; Miss Ethel Van
derwork, home economics: Mr..
Thomas Benton, manual arts; Mr..
Francis McGough, manual arts;
Mr.. r. V. Carleton, printing; Mr..
Addison Moore, athletics; Miss
Grace Campbell. athletics; Miss
Lillian Shanks. art; Miss Florence
Samuels, music; Miss Ruby Fuhr,
librarian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-01
AFTER 6 YEARS
A LETTER GETS
OUT OF RUSSIA

Some weeks ago a letter per-
colated through Russia and into
Albuquerque. 1t was addressed
to Jacob Sanders, local shoema-
ker, and was from his wife, from
whom he had not received a let
ter for six years.
All efforts on the part of the
husband and wife to COMMUNE
cate with each other for years
had proved futile. The letters
sent by Sanders never were de-
livered and the letters sent by
Mrs. Sanders failed to cross the
Russian boundary line.
He has repeatedly sent money
but it has never been received
by his wife and children. who
are with her. Efforts of several
OF the charity leagues have
proved failures. Communication
could not be established between
the members Of the family.
Then letter arrived a few
days ago, saying that they were
all well and hoping they could
get to America. Mr.. Sanders,
overjoyed at the news, made an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-01

speth, Lincoln; ]. N. Upton, Luna;
A. j. Herman, Mckinley; Pacheco,
Mora; ]. C. Johnson, Otero; ]. w.
Corn, Quay; B. b. Greathouse,
Roosevelt; Fabian Romero, San
doval; II. L. Hall, Rio Arriba; J.
b. McManus. Santa Fe; w. G.
Ogle, San Miguel; IT. H. Burns, ST.
ezra; Mrs. Hesson, Socorro; Leo
Sanchez, Torrance: w. B. Wagner,
San Juan; c. F, Torrez, Valencia;
J. r. McAllister, Taos; c. f. Fish
back, De Baca; T. j. Robinson
Union.
Permanent Organization.
It. ]. Mabry, Bernalillo; G. G.
Hanna, Chavez; Martinez, Col
fax; Joe Johns, Eddy; Mrs. Laura
Massey, Grant; Mrs, w. c. Casson,
.Harding; John T. Muir and Mrs.
Muir. Hidalgo; +. NJ. Pate. Quad
alupe; Mrs. Cora Mccall, Lincoln;
C. B. Chambers. Mckinley; w. j..
Stalcup, Otero; John Grayson,
Quay; Mrs. NJ. Smith, Roosevelt;
j. s. Gurule Sandoval; j. r. Mar
tinez, Jr., Rio Arriba; Nick Baca,
Santa Fe; Anna Ortiz, San Miguel;
f. Bacchus, Sierra; ]. B. Torrez,
Socorro; D. c. Howell. Torrance;
L. D. Jordan, Valencia; Mrs. F. e.
Nixon, De Baca; C. S. Collins
Union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-01
STRIKE INJUNCTION
CASE UP SATURDAY
IN FEDERAL COURT

Further injunction proceedings
prohibiting picketing by striking
railway shopmen will be up for
action Saturday before the federal
court at Santa Fe. The case will
be tried before Judge Colin Neb-
lett, Captain w. c. Reid Will rep
resent the Santa Fe Railway com
pany. 1t is expected that the
strikers will be represented by one
or more attorneys who will at
tempt to show why the injunction
should not be granted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-01
CENTRAL AVENUE
PROPERTY OWNERS
WILL MEET TODAY

Property owners along East Cen
tra1 avenue from the city limits to
the state university will meet this
afternoon at the chamber of COM
merce at 4 o'clock to receive the
report of the special committee
which was appointed to confer
with the city banks regarding the
financing of the property owners
share of the expense of the pro-
posed federal aid paving project.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-01

immediate effort to continl Ie the
correspondence and hid a large
denomination bill in q rthoto-
graph he sent with the letter.
Appeal was then made tot the
Salvation Army and that insNitu-
ton is now trying to make ar
engagements for getting Mrs. aan-
ders and her children out of
Russia and into the United
States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-01
DR.. Ignaz Seipel.

DR.. Ignaz Seipel, new T. me min
lister Of Austria, faces the most
hopeless task in Europe-that Of
putting destitute Austria on ita
financial feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-01
20 AlRPLAMES ARE !
BOUGHT BY HERRICK

Americas, Ga, Aug. 31.-Con
gresham Manuel Herrick, of Ok.
lahoma, who attended the gov
eminent sale of aircraft and other
property at at Southern Field to-.
day, purchased rs airplanes,,
which he says he will use for
political purposes in Oklahoma
and other states.
In all s125,000 worth of air.
planes, machinery and surplus
stock was sold by the govern
ment here today. Airplanes with
out motor and propeller sold at
5000 each. The motors and pro-
pellers were sold separately.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-01
BOY STRUCK ON NOSE
FILES DAMAGE SUIT

Charging that Melton Cordova
struck him a blow on the nose
which fractured the nasal septum
and has caused him great difficulty
in breathing and necessitated an
operation, Antonio Lechuga filed
suit yesterday in the district court
asking for $1,000 damages against
Cordova. The suit was filed by
Paulina Lechuga, an aunt of the
injured boy, who is a minor.
Unemployment doles in Switzer-
land will in future vary the cost
of living in each district.