davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

knowledge. I protested. He promised
restoration, but it never came.
Government agents have shown me
letter saying that "the quietus must
be put on Mrs. Foraker forever" From
the time this letter was written, have
been conscious of this mysterious
ominous something that has been fol-
lowing me-"
A man who Mrs. Foraker says came
into her life later, was shot. At about
the same time, she says, she was cheat
ed out Of $4,000 by still another man.
81 believed implicitly in him and trust
ed him." she says. ,.E -.
at was my trustfulness and guilt
bility' that led to the disasters, both
financial and of the heart, that have
befallen me.
"But / am not bitter against the
world. Only want to get away from
it all. Wealth, society and racy diver
sions-I have learned to know the van
ty of these things"
Mrs. Foraker, once noted beauty
and belle of society, is living here in
an inexpensive hotel. During the last
few months, rather than ask aid from
friends, she has been working as an
Investigator of credit claims.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

BY NEA Service
Chicago "Jinxed for seven years
straight. Haunted by hoodoo that
has stripped me of my husbands
100000 fortune, has torn away my
faith in men, has left me middle-aged
disillusioned and destitute. All that is
left is a pawn ticket and $12 in my
purse"
This is the sef-told story of Mrs.
Kathryn Foraker, widowed daughter
in-law of the late Senator Joseph B.
Foraker of Ohio.
1t has eliminated in her suit for
$4,000 damages against Herbert L.
Myers, Chicago coal merchant, whom,
she charges, 'victimized her and beat
her publicly in the street" Myers de-
MES these charges.
"The nemesis pursuing me has agon-
lied my mind" she says. 81 live in
constant terror. Pm constantly shad-
owed. Telephone calls disturb my
sleep. Why, do not know"
"My husband, Benson Foraker, Jr.,
died in 1915, leaving me 100000. An
agent was appointed to look after the
property. / signed papers as he told
me, and later he informed me that he
had sold the property without my
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
Voice of the People

The Milk Producers Cooperative Mar
keting Co.'s New Contract.
This new contract represents the
supreme effort Of nine men, who have
given their time, who consulted with
the best authorities-those that had
had experience in similar efforts and
lines. Three of these men are of the
bunch which called a halt in the slip
shod business methods of the old Co
operative Marketing Co. They shut up
plants that were losing money daily by
their operation, and with the little
milk there was left for them to handle
have paid off the debts of the company
They have sold some Of the property
bought in the rush when the Nestle
Food Co. forced the milk from plants
that they formerly operated, on the
market
They have sold some of these plants
at a profit, so that now the assets of
the company are close to one million
dollars, with one debt of $500 against
them. Now they have voted lien on
this property of 100000 to cover bonds
to pay the "held up milk check" No
vember around here, October or De-
cember in other cases.
Another member of this committee
of nine-Mr. Gregory, who as editor of
great farm paper is in constant touch
with problems of this kind, and in
touch with other leading men, studying
the same kind Of problems-giving his
time and effort to help out. Then Prof.
Larsen and other Farm Bureau men
men that have worked to the top by
their efforts at solving farm problems
all have given of their time and ex-
perience, and on top of this they have
consulted with the best lawyers-ex-
perts in cooperative work and con-
tracts, and with officers of similar CO.
operative organizations getting the
benefit of their experience. They have
done everything they can except try it
out, which requires your permission.
All that is left of the old Marketing
Co, is the million dollars worth of
property and assets and the experience
gained in going through the mill" for
it has been mill for the last two
years.
In view of the foregoing, it is not
likely that we will be able to construct
better plan nor draw a better or
fairer contract for some time, except
as we improve this one by trying it.
Mr.. Shapiro said it was the best that
could be written now, but in year it
might be possible to write better one.
We all know that we have to have CO.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

operation and an association to coop
crate through. A bargaining company
cannot enforce any bargain they make
if the other party does not want to
"come to time" The strike is their
only weapon. A strike is simply an
other name for waste.
To get the most for our milk, we
must market where it is most needed,
when it is most needed, and in the
form it is most needed. Other manu-
facturers do that. We look at milk as
being very perishable, but there are
other forms that can be kept-con-
densed milk and even butter and cheese
for time. Large manufacturers make
"what ice cream is made Of" when milk
is cheap and store it for use when milk
is scarcer. The surplus milk that we
are paid less than butter price for is
made up into "ice cream dope"
Boys, there is no excuse for holding
off signing the contract. Sign it at
once and help those that have been try
ing to help us. They have worked hard
and it is only fair to give them a chance
to 'make good" especially as the plan
is at least as good as we are ever likely
to get, and chaos is the only other al
tentative.
Yours truly,
F. W. Roberts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

ahead of an automobile bearing Chief
of Police Naudins.
"Naudins automobile was just turn
ing from the crowded Champs Elysee
into Avenue Maringny towards the
residence Of Millerand.
"a man stepped out of the crowd
with pistol in his hand. Three shots
were fired at Naudins' automobile.
thousands surged upon the at
tempted assassin. He was knocked
down, trampled and beaten. Police
rescued him from those intent upon
taking his life and hurried him off
to prison.
"Part of the crowd rushed back to
the carriage containing the president
Stay back. They are trying to shoot
you,' was the warning that came to
Millerand from hundreds of PERSONS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

one thrill was bigger than another
for William Rauen, sheriff of. Kenosha
county, on Thursday evening, and when
long after midnight he finally managed
to turn i'm to his comfortable quarters
at home, he was hardly sure whether
1t was really so" or whether it had
all just happened on the silent screen.
But it, was "really So"
Working on tip that was handed
Sheriff Rauen here, the Kenosha county
sheriff together with Sheriff James Of
Racine arrested three Chicago men, H.
A. Clarke, w. J, Mason and R. j. Hill,
at Racine Thursday night, and in
blocking, as Sheriff Rauen believes, a
confidence game which the three men
we're said to be playing with F. E.
Urge of Chicago as their "fsh." The
fish" turned hawk, however, for Urge
enlisted the aid Of Sheriff Rauen at
Kenosha and together with Sheriff
James swooped down upon the alleged
swindlers, getting them safely in the
lookup. "A fourth man, named Phillips,
said TO have also been of the original
party" escaped.
The three men of the quartet who
we're arrested were found to carry a
load of equipment, including stock
certificates, two of them for $4,000
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
Miss Polmeteer, Waukeg-
an, Not to Become Of
ficer Here.
WILL BE A WOMAN
Judge Explains Investigation
Convinced Him that Train
ed Woman Is Needed.

Indication that the next probation
officer of Kenosha county will be a
woman, was given this morning when
it became known that Miss Mary Polm-
eteer, at present probation officer of
Lake county, Illinois, with offices at
Waukegan, had been offered the posi-
ton here and had refused it..
In commenting on the fact that Miss
Polmeteer could not be secured for Ke-
nosha, Judge Slater let it be known
that he would continue his search for
a trained woman social worker for the
position, indicating that the, appoint
ment of woman would be made if
one trained for such work could be
located.
Miss Polmeteer visited Kenosha sew
eral weeks ago and at that time was
offered the position of county proba-
ton officer here with an increase OF
salary of $500 over what she is re-
ceiving at Waukegan. She at that time
resigned her place in Waukegan, stat
ing that she desired to accept work
elsewhere. On Friday, at a meeting of
the county board in Waukegan, she was
induced to reconsider her resignation
and to agree to continue her work in
Waukegan. This was brought about by
appeals from Judge Persons and from
persons in all parts of the county urg-
ing her to continue in her present
position.
Position Requires Woman.
at is true that I have decided that
trained woman is the ideal person
for the position of probation officer of
Kenosha county," declared Judge Sla-
ter this morning. "My investigation
shows me that the law creating the
! Offices of probation officer was passed
largely to handle the situation which
arose out Of the fact that mothers
pensions were to be granted by the
state and one of the chief duties Of
such officers is to give help to the
mothers who are securing pensions
from the state.
81 have investigated and it is my
belief that woman, properly trained,
would be the best person to go to the
homes of more than a hundred Keno
sha mothers each month and advise
them how they can manage so that
their pensions will keep the wolf from
the door. The properly trained woman
can also take care Of the other duties
of the Office"
Will Keep On Looking.
Judge Slater expressed regret over
the fact that Miss Polmeteer had final
| ly decided to remain at Waukegan and
to refuse the offer made to her of the
Kenosha position. He declared that he
believed that she was admirably fitted
for the work and that her eight years
of experience in Waukegan had trained
her in every aspect of the duties of
the Office.
The judge declared that he intended
| to delay his appointment until he had
secured woman suitable for the place,
stating that there we're several appli-
cants with whom he was now in COM
munication who could also qualify for
the place. He added that he would
consider no applications except from
persons trained in such work inasmuch
| as the situation in the county demand
1 ed that there should be no experiment.
ing in such an important position.
| ceived the largest number of votes but
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
Long Illness is
Ended by Death
Karl Flug, Well Known Kenoshan, Died
Friday at Hospital After an Ill
ness of Several Years.

Death ended long illness on Fri
day morning when Karl Flug, aged 48
years died at the state hospital at
Mendoza after a long illness. The
remains were brought to Kenosha to-
day and were taken to the Hansen
Funeral Home on Park Avenue.
The deceased, prior to his illness,
had been an employee of the Simmons
company, where he was known as an
efficient and reliable workman. He
is survived by a family in Kenosha.
Definite announcement of the fun
eral services has not yet been made
but they will probably be held on
Tuesday afternoon at the Hansen
Funeral Home with interment following
in the family plot in the Green Ridge
Cemetery. 7
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
REFUSE TO CONTINUE
EMBARGO ON DYES
Senate Rejects Proposal to Continue
Existing Embargo
on Dye.
(By Assoeiated Press Leased WIN. J

Washington, D. C. - The Senate to-
day rejected SO to 80 the provision of
the tariff bill proposing to continue
the existing dye embargo for one year
from the passage Of the bill.
BY unanimous agreement on motion
of Chairman McCumber of the finance
committee there was eliminated the
further provision in the bill under
which the dye embargo might have
been continued for an additional year
by the President upon satisfactory
showing of the necessity for such a
step.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
New Conference
on Coal Strike
by Associated Press Leased wire.l

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Westinghouse conference of sena-
tors from the coal producing states
was arranged this afternoon with Sec
rotary Hoover. Senator Pepper, Repub-
lican, Pennsylvania, called the confer
ence at the suggestion, it was said, of
Mr.. Hoover, but senator's were not in
formed what particular phase of the
coal situation the secretary desired to
take up with them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
FIND BODY OF WORLD WAR VET.

by Associated Press Leased 'Wire.)
Madison.-The body of Edward Err
ickson of Milwaukee, a patient of the
Wisconsin psychiatric institute, was
found in Lake Mendoza today. Erick-
son, an overseas veteran, had been i'll
for some time 1T is thought that he
may either have committed suicide or
been the victim of an accident.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Milwaukee, messenger from the
Ed1nonds Shoe Co., accompanied by
three armed guards, was held up near
the company's plant and relieved of
S12 900 this forenoon by several armed
bandits in an automobile. The money
consisted of payroll funds drawn from
a local bank.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
Japan to Withdraw
Siberian Troops
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

lBy Assoc1aJeu FresS Leased Wire
Toxic - Japan will withdraw all her
troops from the mainland districts Of
Siberia opposite the Island of Sakhal-
len by September 80 and will evacuate
the northern half of Sakhalien as
soon as satisfaction is obtained for the
Nikolaivski massacre, it was officially
announced here today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
BANDITS in RICH
MILWAUKEE HAUL
Messenger for Shoe Company is Held
Up Today and Robbed of $4,000
Payroll Drawn from Bank.

Kenosha police were asked to be
on the lookout for the payroll
bandits who gained $4,000 in a
robbery in Milwaukee this morn
ing. Reports from Milwaukee de-
clared that the bandit car was
headed south and might pass
through Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

The state of New York will receive
in the next three years approximately
S2,464,299 from the federal govern
ment as an aid in the construction of
state and county highways.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

In New Jersey, motorist was fined
S25 for violation of the state law which
prohibits one arm driving. According
to the magistrate, it takes two arms to
drive car properly, and two arms to
hold a girl properly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
SECTION WORKER KILLED

Madison.-Henry Cutler, local sec
tion hand, was killed here this morn
ing, when struck by Northwestern
train. His body was recovered from
Lake Monona.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

Upwards of 100000 motor vehicles
are in operation every day in New
York City.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
SONERS in HOT
WIN ON SUNDAY
Middlecamp's Team Takes
Silverlake Into Camp by
2 to l Score.
WILMOT ON THE TOP

Guided by the gilt-edged finging of
Ray Feest, their pitching ace, the SOM
ers Specials bagged to / win over
Silverlake at the latter village on Sun
day before record throng of bugs.
This was the second time the Middle
camp warriors licked their old-time
diamond rivals and the rivalry Sunday
was just as intense among the fans in
the stand and on the sidelines as it
was among the players on the field.
1t is needless to say that Somers was
we'll represented at this game.
The Kenosha county team gave Feest
a good foundation to work on when
they lambasted the OIL apple for run.
They came back and put the game on
ice in the fifth session with another
score, Silverlake scored in the seventh
inning.
Eagle Lake Next.
Ray Feest allowed seven hits and
famed ten while Winters was nicked
for eight hits and struck out seven.
Next week Somers will journey over
to Eagle Lake for a. return engage
ment. Sundays lineup was as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

Wilmot Takes Game.
Wilmot took MeHenry, ILL.,, into camp
at Wilmot Sunday afternoon by the
score Of 10 to 3. A casual glance at
the score might indicate ragged
game, This is not the case, however.
The score was, tie at l and until the
fifth inning when the balloon assembled
and Wilmott ran off with the melee.
In this fatal session the Wilmoters
combined four hits, two walks and a
couple of errors into seven runs.
Edgar pitched for the victors and al
lowed seven hits. Nelson also allowed
seven hits but the loose support behind
him in the fifth was mainly responsible
for his downfall. Edgar's hitting ac-
counted for two runs.
Next Sunday the first of three
game series with Silverlake will open
at Wilmot. This series has long been
anticipated by the fans and record
crowds are looked for at, all three
games.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21

to fifty gallons Of water will do.
One and onehar gallons of liquid or
three and one half pounds Of pow
dered lime-sulfur added to the above
solution will do much to control
scab, blotch and the rots.
Peaches should be sprayed with
one pound of powdered or two Of
the paste of arsenate OF lead to fifty
gallons of water. Two or three
pounds OF lime should be added to
prevent burning OF the foliage.
Garden seeds should not be COW
cred too deeply. About one half an
inch is best for the average garden
seed
Wood ashes and pulverized TO-
bacco stems will furnish a cheap
source OF potash, an element that is
needed for the successful growing of
good vegetables. II phosphate is
needed 1t should be applied as acid
phosphate. Liberal quantities Of
lime will help to make the garden
more productive. ~
Stringless, Green Pod and Bounti-
full are good varities OF bush beans
and Kentucky Wonder and Lazy
Wife are fine varities OF pole beans.
Bush beans map be planted about
April goth and pole beans May 1st,
Successive paintings should be made
until August to insure a plentiful
supply for the home.
Cucumbers, cantaloupes, Sweet
Corn and the second planting of
such crops as Peas, Lettuce and Rad
ishes may be planted about May 1st.
Cucumbers are best planted in
hills about four feet apart each way.
The soil in these hills should be
thoroly prepared to a depth of from
eight to eighteen inches and a fork
full of rotted manure placed in each
hill. White Spine or Davis Perfect
are good varieties.
Every garden ought to have few
hills of cantaloupes. They should
be planted the same as cucumbers.
Rocky Fords, Melted Gem and Tip
Top are good varieties.
Sweet corn should be planted for
table purposes. Golden Bantam,
Adams Early, Country Gentleman
and Stowell's Evergreen are goodA
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21
WORK OF KNOX COUNTY AGENT

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
OF last week Junior Agricultural
Club meetings we're held at Swan
Pond, Swan Lake and Davis Bend
with more than one hundred boys,
girls and parents in attendance.
Much interest was shown in the out
look, especially in the poultry pro-
ject. 1t seems that all the hens OF
the county must have gotten broody
at once. About sixty settings of eggs
we're given out to the club members
and orders taken for more than one
hundred settings during the week.
Boys and girls are making strong
efforts to have prize winning poul-
try at the fairs this summer and fall
More than one hundred apple,
peach, plum, pear and cherry trees
and grape vines received the second
spraying this season on the farm of
G. w. Mayhem this week. Twenty
five apple and peach trees had an ap-
plication of nitrate of soda fertilizer
to demonstrate its use in bringing
old trees into heavy production.
Farmers about Barbourville un-
loaded a carload of acid phosphate
last week.
Orchard and Garden Tips
To prevent wormy apples spray
the trees before the calyx cups of
fruit closes with arsenate of lead
powders one and one half pounds to
fifty gallons of water. If arsenate
of lead paste is used three pounds
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21

The Advent Christian denomina-
tion is separate and aloof from all
these denominations. 1t holds to
the doctrine OF the nearness and
personal second coming of Christ to
earth to Judge the world in right
eousness and the rewarding OF every
man according as his works shall be-
But unlike Rev. Miller and the Rus
sellites they set apart no particular
date for His coming. Unlike the Ad-
ventist Life believers, they claim
that all the dead, both small and
great, shall come forth at the sound
ing OF the trumpet and they that
have done good shall come forth to
the resurrection of life, and they
that have done evil to the resur-
rection OF dsmnation. CRev. 20:12;
John 5:29.)
Unlike the Seventh Day Adven-
lists they keep Sunday as a day of
rest as matter OF convenience
rather than because they believe the
Fourth Commandment to be bind
ing now. They claim the fourth com
mandment was abrogated on the
tree Of the cross when Christ died,
God wanted the Jews TO keep holy
a certain DAY. Now he wants holy
PEOPLE on every day. All the
branches of Adventism are growing
rapidly thruout the world. They are
supporting thousands of mission
aries in foreign fields and thous-
ands of evangelists in the home field
More than hundred printing
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21
GENERAL HISTORICAL SKETCH
OF THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY
ADVENT CHRISTIAN
CONFERENCE
by r. N. Baldwin

Adventism started as distinct
religious movement in the United
States in 1912, when VIM. Miller, an
eloquent and passionate preacher in
the Baptist Church in New York
State, began to preach with fervor
and emphasis the scriptures teach
ing the immediate and personal sec
ond coming OF Christ back to earth
again to awake the sleeping dead, to
Judge the world in righteousness and
to reward every man and woman so
judged according as their work
shall be.
Mr.. Miller never left the Baptist
church, altho prosecuted by the lead
ing preachers OF all denominations,
especially by those OF his own de-
nomination. The only doctrine he
advocated that was contrary to the
accepted doctrines OF the Baptist
faith was the nearness and certainty
OF the Second Coming OF Christ He
pCllCNCN Nudl luc bOul 10
and that the wicked will suffer eter-
nal torment in an endless and con-
scious hell.
A branch of the Adventist denom-
ination today who hold the same
views held by Rev. Miller is called
Evangelical Adventists. Then we
have another branch of Adventists
who hold that the wicked will never
be raised from the dead-that when
a wicked person dies he is dead and
unconscious to all eternity. That
branch is called Adventist Life be-
levers. Another branch of Adven-
lists is what is called Seventh Day
Adventists. They emphasize keep
ing the seventh day for the Sabbath.
They are in harmony with the Sew
enth Day Baptists and with the Jews
upon the Sabbath question.