davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
Five Hurt as Racine
Auto Turns Turtle
Five Are Near Death When Automobile
Hits Cement Culvert West
of Racine.

Racine Five persons, all of Racine,
were injured, three of them seriously
if not fatally, when the automobile in
which they were riding ran into the
walls of a cement culvert Sunday af-
ternoon. The injured are William Van
tassell, driver of the auto, conclusion
of brain, upper lip cut away and in
jured about head and body; Mrs. Theo-
dore Kosterman, skull fractured and
injured about body; Mrs. Thomas
Sweitzer, internally injured; Theodore
Kosterman and Thomas Sweitzer, hus-
bands of the two women, injured about
heads and bodies.
The auto party was returning Sun
day afternoon from trip into the
country. When on the Twelfth street
road, near Corliss, .Vantassell in at
tempting to pass an auto drove into
culvert wall, the car being thrown into
ditch and turning turtle. All occu-
pants were brought to St. Mary's hos
pital in Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06

savings have been
lost through vari-
Gus S c h e m e S of
f r a u d u | c n t or
worthless invest
nent and constant
allurernents a r e
being held out by
INSCRIPTIONS per
sons who make Of
fers of fabulous
returns to t h o S e
who are willing to
entrust their hard
earned savings to
them. It should be
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
Eichelman Estate Heirs Lease Big Main Street
Property to S. ]. Schwartz, of Wau-
kegan, for Long Term.
WITH PRIVILEGE TO BUY LATER
Lease Carries Clause Providing for Later Purchase
Announce Plans for Complete Change
At of Building in Near Future

One of the largest real estate deals
in the history of Kenosha was closed
late Friday afternoon when the May
wood Hotel building, owned by the
heirs Of the estate Of the late Bernard
Eichelman, was. leased for term Of
ninety-nine years, with privilege to
buy, to S. Schwartz, one of the leading
real estate dealers and business men
of Waukegan. The lease is to become
effective on May LIST. The deal was
closed on Friday afternoon when rep
resentatives of both parties signed an
agreement embodying the terms of the
lease in the offices Of Attorneys Cav
anagh and Mittelstaed.
The lease. proper is being drawn by
these attorneys and will be filed before
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06

understanding Of the most sim
pie fundamentals of finance. It
is too easy for the mountebank
to appeal to the imagination and
credulity of his prey.
The greatest barrier against
fraud is practical education.
Those who assume leadership in
public thought have not dis
charged their duties when they
teach the thrift that consists only
in saving money and those who
are in a position to give advice
and instructions on personal eco
Monies should realize the danger
that may come from lessons in
thrift and economy that are only
half taught.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
TRACING THE ESKIMO.

(By United Press}
Halifax, N. S.-Thirty- skele-
tons of Eskimos from the Mackenszie
river area have arrived and will be
sent to Dalhousie University, where
they will be measured and studied for
the Canadian government by DR.. John
Cameron. The skeletons were col&
lected by the Arctic exploration e&-
petition sent out by the government.
They represent the Eskimo tribes i'm
habiting Herschel Island and the coast
al region between Point Barrow and
Coronation Gulf. This is north Of the
Indian country. The exact ethnologi-
cal status of the Eskimos, it is be-
lieved, will be determined. Anthro-
biologists agree they are Of .Asiatic
origin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
Long Illness is
Ended by Death
Miss Lulu Mary Koch, Aged 3S, Died
Saturday at the Home on Mil
waukee Avenue.

Miss Lulu Mary Koch, aged SO years,
died Saturday morning at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Catherine Koch, aft
er short illness from pneumonia
She had been in i'll health for many
years and in her weakened condition
was unable to withstand the attacks
of the new malady. The deceased was
born in Kenosha and had lived here
all of her life. The funeral services
were held this morning at nine o'clock
at the St. George church with inter-
ment following in the family plot in
the st. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
W.B.COLE WAS
INJURED in FIRE
Former Kenosha Farmer
Caught in Debris of
Burned Home.

Letters from Pulaski, New York, an
nounce that w. B. Cole, former we'll
known Kenosha country farmer, whose
farm on the Wilmot road near the viii
lage of Pleasant Prairie was one OF
the best known farms in the county,
is confined to his bed as a result of
injuries received while fighting a fire
which destroyed the Cole home near
Pulaski three weeks ago today. Mr.
Cole was caught under falling debris of
the house and was badly burned be-
fore he could be rescued. He suffered
bad burns about the head and hands
and is believed to have inhaled fumes
which caused internal burns. Letters
received declared that his sight had
been seriously affected by the in
juries. ID.
Origin of Fire Unknown.
Mr.. Cole and his family left Keno
sha county several years ago and set
tied on a farm on the Port road about
three miles west of the village of Pu-
laski. The members of the Cole fam
lily were at dinner when an odor of
smoke attracted their attention. Cole
and hired man went to the attic and
discovered that the roof was in flames
They sought to fight the fire with pals
of water and later sought to save some
of the household furnishings from the
second floor of the building. Cole was
at work in one of the rooms when the
roof caved in and he was caught under
the debris. The hired man heroically
carried him from the burning building
to a place of safety and he has been
confined to his bed since.
Property Loss Is Heavy Une.
1t is declared that the loss as a re-
suit of the fire will be in excess of
$4,000 on'the building. 1t is about half
covered by insurance, A few Of the
more valuable pieces of furniture on
the ground floor of the building were
carried out by volunteer fire fighting
company.
Less than year ago fire destroyed
the barn on the Cole farm but it was
said to have been fully covered by in
surance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
PROTEST HIGH TAXES.

Misunderstanding that taxes are
too high, farmers of Rock county will
send representatives to Madison to
attend a hearing for re-determination
of the assessment figures of property
in this district.
Farm values fiuctuated greatly
in certain districts of Rock county
during the industrial boom, and it is
contended that sale figures obtained
are not average values for the entire
county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
FAIL TO SUSTAIN GOVERNOR.

jackson, Miss-The special com N it.
tee of the Mississippi house of repre-
Sentatives named to investigate charges
of "pernicious" lobbying by certain fire
insurance interests and other aIIega-
tions made by Gov. Russell in special
message to the legislature, reported
today that its investigation had failed
to substantiate the charges.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
IRON ORE

Optimism isrdeveloping among oper-
ators of iron mines in Minnesota
ranges. Some of the mines are on
full-time. Gradual and steady revival
in the steel industry makes it certain
that ore movement down the Great
Lakes will be heavier than was be-
lieved possible when navigation closed
last fall. 2s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
DISAPPOINTING. ISN'T IT?

Colorado Springs, Colorado. - James
Younger bought some state land in
Texas at soldiers sale-640 acres at
$3.15 an acre. Theme oil was struck
near his tract. 8bAsmining corporation
offeredghim 100000 fer his land. He
accepted. Whenrlhe got back to his
room, he found five people waiting to
borrow money. He changed his room
and put the money into government
bonds. Younger says he's not inter-
ested in statesmen or girls. He says h.
isn't married and doesn't intend to be.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
NOPE STEEL GAINS.

Plants of the United States Steel
Corporation are running average of
10 per cent capacity. Trade runor
is that the Corporation in first two
weeks of March booked orders 5 per
cent in excess of capacity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
byS w. STRAUSS President An,eyIcan Socetytoy Thrift

The intelligent employment of
ones savings constitutes quite
as important part of thrift as
the original practices of saving.
Current newspapers are con-
stantly recording the dismal
stories of poor people whose
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06

Those who come in
contact wit h the
poor and illiterate
should b e c 0 m e
qualified to discuss
these matters intel
ligently with them
and be a b e to
point out the dan
gers Q f placing
their precious saw
ings with persons
who offer extrava-
giant rewards.
T h ere is n o t
a - =. n |, ra1oro1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
ALLOWED TO "sTAY UP"

Belfast Since the police have no
more trouble with the residents of this
city, the official curfew order has been
cancelled. Now every one may stay
out after 1880 p. m.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
'PHITI i "a STARCH DEAD

Los Angeles, Cal. - Philip A. Starck,
go, died suddenly yesterday while mo-
boring at Lankershim, near Los An
geles. He was IS years old.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06

New York. - Four armed bandits
entered the home of Albert R. Shat
tuck, retired financier, locked the fam
lily and, seven servants in the wine
cellar and stole jewelry valued at
100000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06

lent schemes are given the pen
atty of the law.
Every. possible step should be
taken to prevent repetitions of
these lamentable conditions.
Greater public. education along
practical lines is necessary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
Shock Brings Death
to Racine Man Today
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.

Racine, Wis. = An hour after re-
ceiying news of the death of his
daughter, Lillian, at Brookline, Mass,
James Hanson, 78, retired merchant,
dropped dead as result of the shock
he had experienced.
Miss Hanson was for many years
supervisor of music in the Racine
public schools.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06

Chicago. = A former butler of A. W.
Cutten, multi-millionaire grain broker.
confessed, police say, to planning the
$4,000 robbery of the Cutten country
home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
Former Emperor Charles
of Austria Hungary
Dies Today.
LAST OF HAPSBURGS
Stormy Life Ends in Exile At
ter Two Futile Attempts to
Regain Throne of Fathers.
BULLETIN.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Funchal, Madeira Former
Emperor Charles of Austria Hum
gary, died here today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06

In Is states the United States re-
elimination service has retrieved three
million arid acres through irrigation
projects.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
sUpER-MAIDs BEING TRAINED.

SUPER-MAIDS BEING TRAINED.
London.-A scheme for training OF
super-maids is gaining popularity in
England. The maids are taught how
to turn away unwelcome visitors, cook,
clean and sew, do emergency plumbing
and awaken at set hour.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06

time for the new leasee of the prop
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-28
INSTRUCTIONS TO WOMEN VOTERS

All in Delaware have the right vote who
tive naturazed American citizens foreign born and
red to native born nauraZed American citizens They must
be twenty-One years of age
Every person having attained the age 21 years
January 1900 must be able read the English language and
write her name a requirement for registering
In order to vOe must register To vote they must
have lived year in the State three months in the
county, and 80 days the voting district They must have
reached the of tWenOne years before the day of
election.
Registration places each district will open between the
hours of and IL, and to 7.
Go early possible to the place of registration,
range schedule with the of your district that every
woman will be registered at time during the day without
croWdg long waiting Remember that the Registrars have
hard days work so be patient and helpful.
Your registration is legal record of your right to VOTE
BY the time election day you may be to vote
the right side.
You cannot vote if you do not register
What You Will Be Asked At The Registration Booth
Your name.
Your birthplace.
Whether you are over 21.
Whether you have lived in the State than year,
In the County than three months,
In your Election District than thirty (30) days.
You do not have to say anything except the to
these questions
= You do not have to write anything
You do not have to tell what party you belong to.
Whether woman registered not has nothing to do
with jury service.
You do not have to pay anything to register.
Registration has nothing to do with liability for taxes
the filing fee
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-28
FELTON,

Miss Anna Moore, daughter of Mr.: and
Mrs. Noah Moore of FELTON, and Harry
Daniels of here were quietly married re-
Gently. Mrs. Daniels had been assistant
in our post office for a number OF years
Her many friends wish them much nap
piness through their married life.
Mrs. Albert Vincent has returned nome
from the Milford Hospital where she mas
heen for treatment. We are glad TO say
She is very much improved. ,.,
Miss Beulah Cook has returned TO VIII
nington after spending some Tune WIN
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs; Charles COOK, COOK.
Rev. Butler and Ira Delong spent sun
dav with fredericksburg, Nd, trlends.
Miss Nellie Sipple of wilmington Is
snending a few days with her parents. q,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Killen. MI. % ana
Mrs Alex Wyatt and family spent Sun
day at Tolchester. ..,..o.7 20
her home recently from the Milford Hos
nifaI after undergoing an operation, is
doine nicely, and able to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Morris entertain
ed Mrs Tee of MiddletoWn recently.
A number OF. people from around here
will attend the Kent and sussex taH
'iiIS The farmers in this section have been
verv busy this week threshing their
wheat and all report a good yield.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cox OF New YORK
are spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
MT and Mrs. John Ware, Mrs. Albert
Vincent and Elizabeth 9. Hill were with
milford friends on Sunday.
We are having some real summer Wea-
ther now.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-28
LOST

LOST-A silver bar pin, with safety
catch and set in rhine stones. Helen Tat
man, Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-28

LOST-Auto license tag, 1927, between
Milford and Harrington. Please return to
J. e. Robinson, Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-28
WARWICK

The cool wave which passed over this
section this week was a welcome relief
from the intense heat of the past few
days.
Noah Harmon is erecting a pavilion at
Warwick for the accommodation of the
many picnic parties and summer visit
ors, who gather there for the delights of
a days outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Jacobson of West
Hoboken, N. j., are visiting her sister,
Mrs. H. R. Downs.
Messrs S. L. Downs and Willie Phil
lips motored to Ocean City on Sunday
and enjoyed the ocean breeze.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R, Blizzard and Mrs.
5. 10. Sherman enjoyed a picnic supper
by the water on Sunday evening.
Mrs S. A. Warrington visited Mrs. Liz
zie Mcgee on Tuesday afternoon.
Farmers in this vicinity are trying to
finish up their potato planting (and re-
planting) this week.
Little Maurice Amend is suffering from
a bad case of sunburn. The sun Shines
hotter here than in Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many kind
neighbors and friends also the doctor,
undertaken and preachers for the flow
ers, kindness and sympathy they gave
and showed us during the death of the
boy, James Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Reed. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-28
SATURDAY NIGHT" is. WORTH
SEEING ANY NIGHT
Cecil B. De Miles Big Paramount
Production Causes Con-
fusion in Studio.

! Cecil B. De Milles's big production
Saturday Night" Was finished one
Wednesday night.
Sounds bit confu7ing, doesn't it?
But from the time Mr.. &c Mile an
nounced the title of his latest Para
mount picture, confusion was the or
der of the day around the Lasky stu
clio al Hollywood, Calf.
What are you doing Friday night?"
one actor would ask another.
"Im working on Saturday Night" J"
"I don't care what you do Saturday
night. I am talking about Friday
night"
"And I told you in plain English
that I am working Friday night Oh
Saturday Night and can't accept
your invitation.
You're working Friday night ON
Saturday Night? Say, are you crazy
or am I? Now listen here; quit this
and tell me: are you work.
ing on Friday night?'
I'm not crazy. I told you and I'll
tell you again: I'm working Friday
night on Saturday Night -. ...
OOH! Then come over next
week"
No matter on what night the public
sees Saturday Night at the Plaza
next Tuesday and Wednesday
they will be assured of an enjoyable
evening. If you can see Saturday
Night" on Saturday night, try to be
On hand Tuesday or Wednesday nights.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-28
@POR1&
NJ. P. C. DEFEATS REHAB

In one of the most wierd games of
ball ever played in Milford the M.
P. Church team defeated the Rehab
Club of Newark, Del, by the score of
16 to 6. The game was rotten from
the start to finish, marred by errors,
over-throws N everything.
The score:
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-28
ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two ton truck, good con-
dition, cheap. r. d. Davis, Milford. j28-2p
FOR SALE-Small farm First class
chicken farm. One mile south of Freder-
lea, Del. Apply VIM. " Morris, Lincoln,
Del. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-28
!. LooKEMoVER
Game was rotten!

Game was rotten!
And the umpire-Ah! hem!-well
he played as good as both teams.
The M. P. Church team will play in
Dover tomorrow. Go to it, boys, and
make it four straight this year.
Infielders moved as though they
had molasses shoes on-and throwed
as though they were aiming for the
moon.
Outfelders stood like statutes and
left drives go for base hits that boys
in short trousers could have caught
by running from the pitchers box to
the Outfeld.
To say more would be wasting good
space-so I'll ring off-and will hope
that the next game will be better
exhibition of BASE BALL-not dodge
ball.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-28
SPECIAL SALE OF ICED TEA SETS

Generous size pitcher with lid and
six tall glasses, all nicely cut, with
six glass straws, complete while they
last, 1898. Evans & Son, jewelers.. 1t
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Ranking Speculative Ronds

SuH"uon-Wiu YOU KINDLY place the
!ol owing, business mans speculative bonds
IN the approximate order or their relativs
merit seat board Consolidated es Allied
'achcrs dcbenture 6s. Chicago s. Alton
-, -. Louis-San Francisco income 6s
Missouri. 1(@nsa' & Tesss adjustment 5s?
M. Il. ri
Answer-W We consider San Francisco
income 6s the most attractive spccula-
tive bond on your list. The road for
several years has earned tho interest
on these bonds, usually with satis-
factory margin, and if present CON
dltions are maintained the bonds
should be suitable for a business mans
Investment. The Missouri, Kansas e.
Texas adjustment os are in much the
same position, though being new
issue~-they stll sell on when
issued basis-they must be ranked
after the Frisco incomes, in our opin-
ion. We prefer these two bonds to the
others on your list.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Days Neto Issues

Halsey, Stuart Co., Hallearteu &
Go. Goldman, Sachs & CO. and Lehman
Brothers have formed syndicate To
offer $4,000 600 Empire Gas and Fuel
Company Gfteen-ycar q per cent first
and rcfundiug mortgage convertible
bonds. Offering ia expected Monday
ct somothin0 below par and interest.
A new issue Of S4000,000 Greater
Winnipeg Water District thirty-year %
per cent gold bonds is being offered By
Blair & Co., Inc; white, Weld & Co.
the Equitable Trust Company and
Aemilius Jarvis e. Co. The bonds are
due May /, 1852, and are not caliablc
before maturity They are being Of
fercd at 0e'a and interest, 20 y'eld
about $40 peg cent.
A syndicate Of indianapolis banking
institutions and houses was awarded
yesterday nov issue of $l250,O00
Marion County. Ind, 10 % year ay-
erage > per cent war memorial bonds
at premium Of Sl00,7b6.
Reports we're recurrent yesterday
that additional French railroad inan-
cling was to be undertaken here. a
$4,000 900 Paris-Orleans Railway issue
was specifically mentioned.
Negotietions arc in progress Tor 3
bond issue OF the Empire Fuel and Gas
Company which may amount to $40
600, 600 or $4,000 600 The purpose Of
the financing is understood to be 70
meet maturing Obligations and to re-
fund other indebtedness which will be
called for redemption.
Arrival in this country Of President
elect Ospina Of Colombia to negotiate a
$4,000 900 railroad construction loan
aroused much interest in the financial
district Several houses indicated that
they would probably seek the business
but 50 fan as could be learned 10 nego-
tiaNon is yet under way. ia some quar-.
ters the probability Of loan was felt
to be slim, although the basis of TINS
view was not disclosed
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Wealth Produced on
Farms Fell l-3 in 1921
Total Value Sl2.366.0OO,OOO
Which Is Only Onc-half the
Aggregate for 1919

WASHINGTON, April 2I.-The De
partmeut Of Agriculture estimated to-
DAY that the gross wealth produced by
farmers in 1921 had value OF sl2,-
266o0000O, or about two-thirds Of the
aggregate value of the farm products
IA 1870 and little moro than oue-half
me aggregate for 1918. During the
same period, l9f9'21, production Of ten
crops which represent about 80 per
cent of the total crop acreage, fell 5
per cent,
Tie total value Of crops, the depart
ment said, declined from S15,428 600
900 70 1919 to $4,000 900 600 in 1920.
and TO Stops 600 900 i'm 1921. The de
cline OF the total value Of animal prod
ucts On the farm was from S8,961 600
900 IN 1919 to $7,354 100000 in 1920, and
% $3.50 900, 600 i'm 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
I. 5. Grain Exports Up
1000. 900 in Marcel,
Shipments Show Decline,
However, Over Tota! for the
Same Month Last Ven.

WASHINGTON, April 2l-American
exports OF grain during March in
creased by S10,000000 as compared
with February. but fell off by approx
mately S16,000000 as compared with
March a year ago. according to foreign
trade reports made public to-day by
the commerce department.
During March grain exports aggre-
gated SAG 100000 as compared with
$50 100000 in February and with $685.
100000 in March d year ago. For the
nine months ended with March grain
export aggregated S470. 900 600 as com
pared With S893y00O,000 during the cor
responding months Of 1921
Exports Of wheat during the month
aggregated 7.64O,000 bushels, valued at
Sl00ou 900 against 14600 600 bushels
worth S2SO00.000 n March year ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Has No Money to Lose

,,rF. ,'.'0n n-lne'osod please end clron.,
il"nd S"ut rie from broit.r.,. a
~ - lot whom he works and reCotn1,.e,G. :.
s9r S1'e tnNT Stment Eut AZ l know notEe
,,onov "a ms Conco'u. snd havue no
-G- a ''"N'E "oVlse me -?
Ans~er-~We do not consider Amer
can Electric Equipment stock suitable
lor an investment. The balance sheet
as OF December 81, 1921, showed sur
PIus OF $32305 and included among the
llabllitles an item Of notes PAYABLE Of
H29. 900 Cash On hand and in the bank
Is placed at $5,G50. IN other words. the
Hn"nc1aI statement is not impressive.
IN our opinion. Unless YOU can afford
10 speculate. we suggest that YOU con-
s'der something else