davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
CHEMIST URGES
MAKE MILK SAFE
Pasteurization of All Milk
Used in Kenosha Asked
by Fl. F. Miller.
WOULD SAVE LIVES

That pasteurization is the only way
of safeguarding the milk supply of a
city is urged by City Chemist H. F. Mil
Ter in connection with his monthly
report of the condition of milk offered
for sale in Kenosha. Mr.. Miller saws:
The death of Gwendolyn Armour, 6
year old daughter of Philip D. Armour,
III, and the illness of her younger
brother may have been caused by
virulent streptococcus micro organ
isms from the milk fed to the children
according to Health Commissioner
Bundesen of Chicago. The milk that
these children received was produced
on the Wern-Keystone farm, one of the
most sanitary dairy farms in this
country. But in spite of the fact that
milk may come from sanitary farm
there is no possible way of knowing,
before it may be too late, that one of
the cows may have streptococcus in
lection of the udder, of be tubercular
even in spite of inspection. It may
also be possible for one of the care
takers to be carrier of diphtheria, or
some other disease, unknown to him
self, and so cause a sudden epidemic.
Such thing may not occur in years
in some particular locality, but they
do occur very often here and there,
and at what cost? Do you want to
take chance? The only positive,
safe method is to use properly pas
teurized milk
How Tests Came out.
Sample Of milk taken from the vari-
Gus licensed city dealers and examined
during the month Of April showed the
following results.
Percent Bacteria Sediment
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
Kenosha would have suspected him

Kenosha would have suspected him.
Hurst had SOS in money when he was
arrested. He also had two suitcasas
full Of clothes. He is being held here
pending word from federal officials in
Denver and will probably be sent back
to that city to stand trial 'as an auto
thief. Chief Logan this morning com
mended the detectives, police and FIRE
men who had captured him. Special
mention was also given to Captain Cy-
Yak and Police Sergeant Melbusch for
obtaining his confession.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
sOMERS.

Somers Camp Royal Neighbors of
America No. 4052, held it's regular
meeting at the hall Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Goethals sail
ed from New York on Saturday for
Belgium where they will visit among
friends and relatives. 1t is eleven
years since they came to America and
for years they have resided in Somers.
A full house attended the entertain
ment presented by the Girl Scouts at
Woodmen hall Saturday evening. A
dancing party followed the program.
About $500 was realized from the
evenings entertainment.
Somers baseball team played Silver
lake team Sunday afternoon. Score
Somers 5, Silverlake 4.
John Klinkhammer made business
trip to Racine on Monday.
County Superintendent of Schools j.
j. Kerwin visited the neigboring
schools the first of the week.
Peter M Anderson of Los Angeles,
California, spent Saturday and Sun
day with friends here. Mr.. Anderson
left for Madison on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fink and son of
Kenosha, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Fink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and
family we're dinner guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss Smith Sunday.
Miss Marie Mattern of School Dis
trict No. /, spent the weekend at her
home in Wilmot.
County Superintendent of Schools J.
j. Kerwin, of Silverlake, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ozanne
on Monday.
Arthur Nicholson has been called to
serve as jury man on the Kenosha
county municipal court.
Miss Elsie Wendlandt of Kenosha.
visited with Miss Lucy Yonk over
Sunday.
Mrs. Anna r. Longley is visiting
with her son, DR.. Rhodes Longley, at
Fond du Lac
James E. Spencer spent Saturday in
Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yonk and family
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04

rop and Emeline Pardee Jackson; four
brothers preceded her in death. She
leaves an only sister, Hanna Van Ais
tine; "a brother by adoption, David
Jackson; a sister-in-law, Clara Jack
son; six nephews, four nieces, and a
large circle of friends to mourn her
loss. Funeral services we're held Fri
day afternoon from the home of David
Jackson, Rev Godfrey Tietze, of Che
Bristol NJ. e. church, officiating.
Burial was made in the North Bris-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

1702-War declared against France and
Spain by England, Germany and
Holland.
1807-Gurdon Buck, surgeon, born. lie
introduced a new treatment of
fractures.
18e4-Richard Hovey, poet and author,
born.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
Ran Because Frightened.

4
81 don't know why ran from you,"
he told the police. ~ should have
known that you would capture me and
that you knew who was. I've wished
time and again that I'd stayed in Den
YER and taken my medicine and that's
what Pm going to do now.
"iere is my story: / had a wife
who should have married a millionaire
| instead of a man on a comfortable
salary such as mine. She liked pretty
clothes and she wanted an automobile,
loved her and went out to get them
for her. That was my first undoing
at was at Lake Odabogee, in Iowa,
where l had gone after quarreling with
my wife. I played poker there great
deal being thrown with wealthy people.
One Of these was a bankers wife who
at one time gave me the keys to her
Buick car and told me to take it for
ride. | took it and never came back.
We went away together then until l
was arrested in Cheyenne for stealing
the car.
Should Have Done Time Then.
II was ready to plead guilty there
and was being taken to the federal
court when l saw a chance TO escape
and took it. | should have taken my
year then and had it over. Since that
time have secured work here and
there but always been unable to keep
it because of lack of references. In
desperation stole the car I am now
driving when | was in Richmond, Ind
Since then | have lived the life Of a
hunted animal and am glad it is
overn
Under questioning by the police his
also admitted that he had at one time
stayed at hotel in Kilbourn with a
wealthy woman who now has also
sworn out warrant for him on thu
charge that he stole ring from her
valued at $1,000. "She gave me that
ring" he said. "I was returning to my
wife with it when l was arrested in
Denver. You will find it there in the
court with other effects Of mine"
Denies Kenosha Charge.
When questioned regarding the Kc-
nosha charge of stealing diamond
ring from Miss Ethel Conwell, Hurst
admitted that two years ago he had
spent an evening at the Conwell home
but declared that he knew nothing of
the ring which he is alleged to have
stolen.
Miss Conwell and mr. Dowse both
came to the police Office where he faced
them and insisted that he had never
taken the ring. 81 don't blame any Of
you people for not believing me-" he
added, "but I've confessed to things
which are much worse than that, but
never took that ring. / can't remem-
Der that the little lady had diamond
ring"
Miss Conwell, however, declared that
he had asked her to loan him the ring
ard had then jumped into his car and
ridden away haunting her by saying.
Now get it if you can"
Just His Bad Luck"
Hurst is cursing the fate which led
him to Dowse when he decided to dis
pose of the extra tire on the stolen
automobile which he was driving. He
says that he had asked man at the
hotel of someone who could use that
size tire and had been told to see
Dowse. He believes no one else in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
Americans Want
View Of French

Paris.-The American debt funding
commission has informed the French
government it will be glad to receive
the governments observations on what
it has to offer concerning the payment
Of the interest on the French debt to
the United States and the amortization
Of the canital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
County Humane Society on
Trail of Rumored Cock
Fight Here.
SCORES SEE BATTLE?
Reports Declare Autos Were
Parked hy Road as Occu-
pants Watched Faycrites.

Has cock-fghting again invaded Ke-
nosha county?
This is the question which is bother
ing members of the Kenosha Humane
society as a result Of report that a
real sporting event with spurred fight
ing cocks in the pits and plenty of
long-green in the hands of the pro-
motors and their friends along the
sidelines.
1--WE are on the trail of this cock
fight" declared en- official of the HUI
name society this morning." and in
the event that the investigation shows
that a cock fight was, actually held in
the county, we will ask the district at
torney to prosecute the persons inter-
ested."
Held Along Country Read.
The reports declare that the oppo-
,sition to cock fighting has driven it
out Of the city limits but that the pro-
motors found nice greensward hid
den in the woods and that while scouts
watched on Thursday night last, the
cocks fought and the spectators
cheered.
Officials of the Humane society re-
fused this morning to divulge all Of
the information which they have found
concerning the sporting event
I'VE have been told that the men in
terested in the fight HE'D themselves in
motors out on a. paved road for about
five miles from the city limits" it was
said. Thereby the light of the new
moon aided by motor lights the cock
fight was staged"
No Let Up This Time.
Several months ago the humane Off
Gals went on the war trail because a
cock fight was staged within stones
throw of the business district of the
city. The investigation was dropped
at that time with an understanding
that that fight was to be the last of
cock fighting in Kenosha county. This
time the officials declare that they will
not stop their probe short of legal
prosecution if their investigation gives
them sufficient evidence upon which to
base case.
It was admitted that there would
probably be considerable difficulty in
securing evidence and that at the pres
ent time the information was not def
mite enough to secure a conviction.
The Humane society officials declare
that they intend to let the citizens of
kenosha know that they are on the
lookout for violations Of the law and
in the future will keep closer watch
on the situation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04

OUR DAILY THOUGHT.
"To live is not to live for ones self
alone
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04

Paint wheel rims with creamy mix
ture of gasoline and graphite to pre-
vent rugting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
ASKS JAP CABINET TO our.

by Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Tokio-Premier Takahashi is re-
ported to have requested the resigna-.
tion of his cabinet with a view to
forming new government in sym
pathy with his views. A break in the
Seiyukai, or government party is pos
sible, in consequence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04

Cambridge, Mass.-Henie bunker of
Davenport, was elected captain of the
Harvard freshman track team.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
ADMITS CRIMES AFTER
FAILURE TO ESCAPE
Continued from page y

knows. He says that his home was in
Corpus Christi, Tex, but that he has
been a wanderer for the past four
years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04

Wear a poppy on Memorial Day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
Just His Bad Luck. "

Hurst is cursing the fate which led
him to Dowse when he decided to dis
pose of the extra tire on the stolen
automobile which he was driving. He
says that he had asked man at the
hotel Of someone who could use that
size tire and had been told to see
Dowse. He believes no one else in
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
WOOL BUSINESS TAKES
A TEMPORARY SLUMP

Boston, Dec. 29.--The CONNER
cial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
"The demand for wool has been
slightly less this week, manufac-
turers being more concerned with
inventories than the purchasing of
new stock, although dealers have
had opportunities to sell at prices
which they would not consider
What business has been done has
been done at prices which showed
no real weakness in the market.
The reports from the goods mar
ket also indicated a healthy ron-
lition of business although current
sales have been meager."
The Commercial Bulletin will
publish wool quotations tomorrow
as follows:
Michigan and New York fleeces:
Delaine unwashed 54055c; fine
unwashed 4S@49c; half blood un-
washed 52@53c; 3-S unwashed 81
052c; quarter blood unwashed
soc.
Wisconsin, Missouri and average
New England: Half blood 47@4Sc;
S-S blood 4S050c; quarter blood
46@47c.
Secured basis: Texas fine IL
months, $f.35 1.40.
Fine eight months $1,000 1.25;
fine fall $1.15@1.20.
Territory, fine staple choice.
$1.SS a 1.42; half blood combing
S1.25D1.30; 3-S blood combing
9Sc@1.03; quarter blood combing
8SGD9Sc.
Pulled, delaine, s1.3001.3S; AA
s1.20 a 1870; A supers $1.15@ 1.20.
Mohairs. best combing 7S@S3c;
best carding roo 75c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
CLAIMS TO BE FEDERAL
OFFICER; GETS go DAYS

A fine of $50. with the alterna-
tive of sixty davs in the county Jail,
was imposed upon q man who gave
the name of Ralph Fairchild and
who had represented himself as a
federal officer. Justice Of the
Peace Desiderio Montoya imposed
the sentence yesterday and ordered
the man remanded tn jail when he
. failed to pay the fine. The man
was charged only with carrying
concealed weapons.
| Deputy Ed Sinclair arrested the
man Thursday night In the Santa
| Fe yards, At the time of his arrest
the man had revolver In his pos
session, the officers say. They also
say he reDresented himself as a
federal officer. working with the
prohibition squad
According to Sinclair the man
had come into the city In box car
This fact made the officer suspi-
cious, as 1t Ia not customary for
federal officers to use such trans
portation. He called a prohibition
officer for the purpose of Identify
ing Fairchild, II he should he
federal officer. The prohibition
officer stated positively that he Is
not a prohibition officer.
No charge of impersonating an
officer was entered against the
man. AS far as the officers had
learned he had not attempted to
impersonate an officer excepting
in an effort to escape arrest.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
TAX COLLECTION DATE
HAS BEEN POSTPONED
THROUGH COURT ORDER

Judge NI. e. Hickey issued an
order in the district court yester-
day postponing the date for collec-
ton from December 1. 1929. TO
January 10, 1923. The order was
issued because of the fact that the
tax rolls were not ready in time to
make collections.
The law requires collection Of
taxes beginning December /, and
making them delinquent December
81. Since the rolls were not ready
collection would not be started as
required by law and the 30-day
time allowance would not have
held. The only recourse was the
court order obtained.
Under the order issued taxes will
not be delinquent until February
10, 1928 They would have become
delinquent December 81. 1922,
without the order.
The county treasurer will not ac-
cept nayment OF taxes until Janu-
airy Is,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
'RUBE' BENTON
MAY Be BARRED
FROM BASEBALL
St. Paul Pitcher Recently
Sold to Cincinnati, Said to
Have Been in on 1919
Fixing

Chicago, Dec. % (by the Asso-
oiated Pross) pitcher "Rube"
Benton, recently purchased by the
Cincinnati Nationals from st. Paul,
will be barred from baseball if in
vestigation reveals he was involved
in the crooked worlds series OF
1919, Commissioner Lands an
nounced tonight. Commissioner
lands is investigating reports that
Benton won a large sum of money
betting on q tip that Cincinnati
would win the series
Benton called on the commits
sioner yesterday to inquire into his
status and was told there was moth
ing in the commissioners record
at this time TO prevent him from
playing in organized baseball. The
commissioner, however. had start
cd investigation of reports that Ben
ton had knowledge OF the fixing"
of the 1919 world series and when
informed tonight that President
Heydler of the National league had
taken steps TO bar Benton as an
undesirable, the commissioner
said he would continue his inquiry
and probably have full report
ready before the 1928 season opens.
President Johnson OK the Amer
lean league previously had declared
Benton would not be permitted to
play in his league,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
POLICE ARREST
FIVE MEN IN A
GAMBLING RAID
Visit the Building at 319
West Gold Avenue; Men
Apprehended Plead Guilty
to Charge Of Gambling

Five men we're arrested on a
gambling charge in q raid made
by the police at about $3.50 yester-
day afternoon on a room in the
building at 319 West Gold avenue.
The raid was made by Officers
Hogan, Kern and Carter and was
conducted under the Instructions OF
Chief OF Police Galusha.
The men arrested in the raid
gave their names as Roy Caring
ton, I. j. Kilbourn. Z. c. Davis,
John Miller and J. Humphrles. The
men were arraisned before Police
Judge George Roddy within half
an hour after the raid was staged
The men giving the names Car
rington, Kilbourn, Davis and Miller
were charged with gambling. All
four pleaded guilty and a fine OF
$50 was imposed ip each case. The
fifth man. who gave the name of
Humphries, was charged with con-
ducting a gambling table. lie also
pleaded guilty and fine of 500
was assessed against him. All five
paid their fines.
The building which was raided is
one which was recently erected.
There is a real estate office and a
vacant office on the street level
and a doctors office and other
rooms on the upper floor. 1t was
one Of these rooms which was
raidcd.
According to thr police q stud
poker game was in full swing when
A 1, A.
ran high. The police also state the
game has been running for some
time and that they have been
watching for a week past but that
yesterday was the first opportunity
which they had to raid and be sure
OF obtaining sufficient evidence.
The police gathered IN cards and
poker chips in the raid.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
EA ROUND TAE. es
! ECOJJRT
| HOUSE |

Jose Antonio Jojola filed sui
for divorce in the district court
yesterday against Lucinda M. 10,
jola. Desertion is charged in the
complaint.
The county commissioners me-
yesterday morning and transfer.
red $702.20 from the courthouse
and county Jail fund to the gen.
eral fund, for the purpose Of pay
ing the sheriffs expense bill.
All bills for the month OF De.
cember were paid by the county
commissioners in their meeting
yesterday.
The county commissioners will
hold their final meeting at 10
o'clock this morning. The meet
ing will be for the purpose Of ap-
proving the final report Of the
road department.
Suit was filed in the district
court yesterday by DR.. T.. C.
Matthews against the Santa Fe
railroad, asking damages in the
sum OF s16,315. The complaint al
leges thar Dr. matthews sustained
permanent injury in an accident
in which his automobile and a
train crashed together. The acct
dent is alleged to have occurred
February 6, at the crossing of the
North Fourth street road and the
spur track which runs to the Nc
Kinley Land and Lumber COM
pany mills.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
MAS0NS AND EASTERN
STAR AT BELEN SEAT
THEIR NEW OFFICERS

Belen, N. M, Dec. 2a.-Jas-
simine Chapter No. 40, o. f. S.,
and Bethlehem Lodge No. 56, A.
II. & A. NJ, Of Belen, held Joint
installation of officers at the Ma
sonic hall on December 81.
By the Eastern Star the follow
ing were installed: Pearl Sloan,
worthy matron; Robert Swift,
worthy patron; Bertha Abel, asso-
clate matron; Frieda Hoffman,
secretary; Esther Buckland, treas
urer; Mabel Wilson, conductress;
Claudia Gather, associate conduc-
tress; Edna Kraft, marshal; Cath
crime Warner, organist; Alice
Adair, Adah; Della Roby, Ruth;
Ellen Barker, Esther; Villa Riley,
Martha; Bernice Swift, Electa;
Minnie Uptegrove, chaplain; Sarah
Berkey, warder; T. c. Schaeffer,
sentinel. Past Worthy Matron
Laura u. Becker acted as Install
ing officer and Edna Kraft as
marshal.
BY the Masonic lodge: c. 3.
Watts was made worshipful mas
ter; George Hoffman, senior war
den; w. w. Adair, junior warden;
Il. G. Becker, treasurer; w. T..
Sloan, secretary; r. II. Swift, sem
Tor deacon; F. A. Afford, junior
deacon; n. B. Campbell, senior
steward; r. c. schaeffer, Junior
steward; G. A. Crista, chaplain;
II. G. M. Livingston, marshal; w.
r. LeBrun, tyler. Past Worship
full Master p. p. Simmons acted as
installing officer and r. c. Liv-
ingston as marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
MAN WHO DIED IN
BELEN HAD MANY
MASONIC H0N0RS

Belen, n NJ, Dec. 29.---The COR
ouers jury at the inquest held over
the body OF Wayne A. Wliits rem
dered a. verdict that the man came
10 his death by a self-inflicted gum
shot wound and the evidence point
cd to suicide. Mr.. White was not
only a thirty second degree Mason,
but had Jewels and evidence that
showed him to have been a past
grand master of old Mexico as well
as past grand secretary and past
high priest Of Royal Arch chap
fer Of Mexico City. At one time
he was a grand representative of
ireland TO the grand lodge confer
.ence in Mexico City. He possessed
considerable mining stock in Ari-
IONA and old Mexico and the Ma
sonic lodge and o. +. c.. Of which
he was a member. are taking steps
10 discover their real value and IL
there are any relatives of the de-
ceased. The body was laid to rest
yesterday in Terrace Grove ceme-
terry with Masonic honors.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30

China varies from 8 cents a
pound to IL cents pound.
Q. How old is Arthur Bris-
bane? O. o. S.
A. He was born December 12,
1854, and is therefore So years
.of age.
Q. Are there any white deer?
II. II.
A. Such deer are rarely seen.
The first Albino deer seen in
Canada for many years was shot
this fall.
q. What country used Christ
mas trees first? G. III.
A. The Christmas tree Is from
Egypt, and its origin dates from
a period long anterior to the
Christian era, The palm tree Is
known TO put forth n branch ev-
cry month and a spray OF this
tree. with 12 shaots on 1t, was
used in Egypt at the time of the
winter solstice, as a symbol of
the year completed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
BROTHERS MEET
EACH OTHER AFTER
THIRTY YEARS

Manuel A. Sanchez, brother of +
G. Sanchez. naging director of
the New Mexico Salt Refining COM
pany, has Just returned to the city
from st. Louis, Mo, where he was
engaged in the newspaper business
for a number of years and was a
member of the Advertising club OF
st. Louis. Mr.. Sanchez says he
has returned to his native state to
remain permanently, but has not
decided what line Of work or busl-
ness he will engage in here. I. c.
Sanchez, who had not seen his
brother for 80 years until his re-
turn here, says Manuel may join
him in the salt business in the Es-
tancia valley.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30

In the days OF Oliver Cromwell
Christmas was an illegal festiv-
ity in England. 1t was Crom-
wells idea that It was q super
stitious festival, and he forbade it
to be celebrated. He also ordered
all holly and mistletoe to be de-
stroyed, regarding them as plants
of the evil one. As a matter of
fact, little notice was taken of
the order, and most people cele-
brated Christmas as usual.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
PARD0MS ARE GIVEN
TO TWO PRISONERS

Santa Fe, Dec. 29.-Pardone
have been granted by Governor M.
C. Mechem to Jesus Anaya, sem
fenced from Valencia county this
month to serve one to two years.
and to Mariana Ulibarri, sentenced
from San Miguel county in May,
1922, to serve one year to Is
months.