davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
MARRIED IN MICHIGAN.
Miss Gertrude Brandt and Fred Tiefert
Married Last Thursday.

A marriage which is of considerable
interest to many Kenoshans is that of
Miss Gertrude Brandt, 701 Garden
street, and Fred Tiefert, 526 Grandview,
which took place Thursday at the Ger
man Lutheran parsonage in st. Joseph,
Mich. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Mr.. Nicderlein.
Miss Brandt wore dark brown tail
leur and a small hat to match. Follow
ing the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Tiefert
went on to Baroda, Mich, for their
honeymoon. They returned to Kenosha
last evening with Tiefert's aunt, Mrs.
j. Roman. They will make their home
at 701 Garden street after the first of
january. Mrs. Tiefert has been en-
ployed for some time in the register of
deeds Office at the city hail. Tiefert
is an employee at the Frost company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
w. U. L. L. TO MEET TONIGHT.

An important meeting of the Wom-
ans Union Label League will be held
at DANA hall this evening. Officers
will be nominated and plans made for
the years program. Membership will
be stressed-any person who believes
in the movements sponsored by the
organization being eligible. The prin-
cipal detectives of the association are:
To promote the welfare of the wage
Garner; to discontinue the sweatshop
system by aiding and encouraging the
sale of union made goods; to gain a
universal eight-hour day; to abolish
child labor; to secure equal pay for
equal work, regardless of sex; to aid
the Sunday and early closing move
ments; to sustain fair employers; to
urge industrial and political equality
for woman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14

Paris-The last of the famous old
1.-TWO -lunger' taxicabs that rushed
Gallieni's ":taxicab army" to the de-
Tense of Paris during the battle of
the Marine is to be withdrawn from
active service on the streets. of Paris
this month. One of the rickety vet
Grams will be placed in the courtyard
of the Invalides alongside the railway
car in which Foch met the Germans
to sign the armistice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
TO ELECT OFFICERS.

The officers for the ensuing year
will be elected at the weekly luncheon
meeting of the Kiwanis club to be held
at noon Thursday at the Elks' club
The welfare of the Kiwanis club for
they ear of 1928 depends on each and
every member of the club. Officers
hope for one hundred per cent at
tendance tomorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
PACK CHRISTMAS BOXES.
The American Legion Auxiliary Plans
to Make Christmas CHEEKY for Vets.

An interesting meeting of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary was held at
Legion clubrooms Tuesday night. The
election of officers, which was to have
been held, was postponed until next
session, and stress was laid upon
Christmas activities. Two trees are
to be sent to the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, and boxes are to be
packed for several disabled veterans
confined in Wisconsin hospitals. The
boxes will be packed at the clubrooms
next Sunday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
GRANT P. t. A. MEET THURSDAY

The regular monthly meeting of the
Grant Parent-Teacher' association will
be held at the school Thursday eve
ming, December IA, at seven-t thirty
o'clock After the meeting program
will be given Through the efforts Of
Miss Edna Hood, Spencer Wallace, a
xylophone player from Racine, will
furnish several numbers. Refresh
ments will be served. All the Grant
parents are urged to be present as the
meeting will be an important one. A
silver offering will be taken.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14

Lansing, Mich Measures taken by
the state fuel administration were car
ried out without use of state funds
and 100000 appropriated under the
food control law was not touched.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
SURPRISE MRS. pIEHL.

Thirty friends of Mrs. E. .Piehl sur
prised her at her home, 1t20 Elizabeth
rect, Tuesday afternoon. Cinch was
p}ayed, awards going to Mesdames Carl
eterson, John Lindstrom, Heland Mel
son, and Mrs. T. Odelberg. An elabor-
ate luncheon was served after the
play,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
OVERNIGHT NEWS SUMMARY.

New York cambridge Colby,
secretary of state in President Will
sons cabinet, announced his law part
nership with the former president,
would terminate December 81.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14

Washington-A compilation Of whole
sale price levels showed that prac-
tically all countries are experiencing
a general rise in prices.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
ATTEND REGIONAL CONFERENCE
Mrs. Morris Barnett and Mrs. Jacob
+ Gottlieb Represent KenOsha Section.

+ GottIieb Represent KenOsha Section.
Mrs. Marris Barnett, president of
Kenosha section of Council Of Jewish
Women, and Mrs. Jacob Gottlieb, dele
gate, attended sessions of a regional
conference of Wisconsin and Illinois
chapters held at Siani Temple in Chi
cage on Monday and Tuesday. Reports
of the conference will be given at a
meeting of the local section which is
being held at Y. M. H. A. club rooms
today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14

New ruling says you can get let
ter after it has been mailed. Don't
tell the wome.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14

Denver-Colonel George Manley, OF
Denver, middleweight, won decision
over young Billy Minske, Of st. Paul
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-12

A cOlored preacher had served 4
term in Jail. but he'd trod the stra.g ght
path ever since. and not soul in his
congregation knew of the blot on his
career.
so you can imagine his feelings,
when, on rising to begin his sermon
one Sunday morning. he saw an old
cell-mate seated in n front pew. lie
moved the Bible this way and that
to collect his thoughts and then he
cleared his threat and said slowly
and impressivCly. looking his old
cell-mate straight in the eve:
"Mah tex dis mawnin. breddern
an sistern. will be took from d.
ninety-fo'th chapter an six hind ed
an eighth verse OBJ de Gospel ar-
cordiu to Saint Mark, which saws:
Dem as sees me. an kn0ws me. an
says nothin'. dem will All see
later"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-12
SttfS~S

there isn't a speck or scratch to
be seen on the whole pane. Here's
your money, and an extra quarter
I'm glad you're satisfied" muir
INJURED higgins, pocketing the money
somewhat nervously.
"Of course | am. Why, can
scarcely believe there is glass there
at all, II looks so clear"
We'll, there amt" said higgins,
away rapidly. Me and the
ladder fell through the glass just
after We started"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-12
Pane.fuI.

want you TO clean my shop win
uow'' said Mr.. Blnks to higgins, the
window cleaner. do you think you
can do 1t while I'm away for an hour
Or so?"
"oh. yes; glad 10 do it," replied
higgins. And while Mr.. Binks was
out he set 10 work with a will.
"Miggins," said Mr.. Binks, enter
ing the shop and glancing at the
cleaners work with approval,
you've done the Job well. Why,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-12

He was one OF our prominent man.
ufacturers. The other day the police
man stopped him for exceeding the
speed limit.
What's your name?" asked the po-
liceman.
lie told him.
How do you spell it,"
He told him that. too.
Where do you live:"
Are you married."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-12
Have you any children :"
BY LOUIS RICHARD

Have you any children"
What are their names and ages ."
Why yelled the manufacturer.
what's the sense Of asking me LOT
OF silly questions like that?"
We'll" smiled the policeman. 81
applied at your factory once for
job, and the chap in the office asked
me all those questions and lot
more. l thought they were foolish
too"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-12
Letter t Mail

the excitement of the thing. he looked
over the list of runners until his ewes
rested on Behave Yourself"
Mr. Jones was one OF the few who
won on the race.
How did YOU happen to pick the
winner asked a friend.
Il had an idea"
Yes"
Behave yourself was the last
thing my wife said to me when [.
left home"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-12
DeceiNing.

SAe--l really cant believe in you
You deceive all the girls He-All!
On my word of honor. you're the first
one ] ever deceived. ed.-Christiana
Korsaren.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-12
His Tip.

Mr.. Jones was an enthusiastic
spectator at bic race. Having 4 lit
tie knowledge OF the sport and being
anxious to have 4 small bet iust for
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
$1OO,OOO,OOO PORK
RAIDS ARE PLANNED
Chairman Langley Of House
Committee Preparing Bill
for Public Buildings.
BIG SCRAMBLE FOR SLICE
Congress Is About to Indulge
in Orgy of Spending Unless
Restrained.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD,
New York Herald Bureau,
Wa.binptou ID C.. Oct. 4.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD,
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. Oct. 4.
Representative Langley (ky.). chair
man OF the House Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds, is preparing
estimates for an omnibus bill to carry
appropriations up to $100.000,000. which
he will submit to the budget bureau.
He says the measure has the approval of
Post office and Treasury officials
Congress is planning an orgy of pork
barrel legislation at the next session
and only tremendous pressure by the
Administration leaders can stop 1T. There
. buildings at such places as Podunk,
Buzzards Glory. the TwinOak Cross
Roads since 1918. All pork barrel
building projects for the Government
were arrested during the war. Now the
Congressional appetite for appropria-
tions for every district is so keen that
1t will be difficult to restrain.
Administration leaders realize that
such a programme would oppose the
economy plan necessary to balance the
budget. but they confess their inability
to prevent the raid.
Representative Langley resents the
pork barrel" suggestion. He says the
time has arrived when the Government
must erect buildings to take care of it's
business, while in many instances money
is badly needed to repair and improve
existing structures
A merry scramble is now going on
among members of the House for slice
of the melon. Most of the members have
filed with Mr.. Langley's committee re-
quests for appropriations accompanied
by forcible arguments why these should
be granted. Now Mr.. Langley and his
associates are busy separating the
wheat from the chaff and outlining
recommenda tions to be submitted to the
Budget Bureau.
1t is proposed 20 use most of the
money for erection of post offices despite
the fact that there is in the Treasury
Department 15,000,000 appropriated for
that purpose in 1913 which has not been
spent, since IL has been impossible to
award the contracts within the appro-
priations.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
FIRE VIES, WITH GAME
AS CARD FOR CROWD
Park Row Blaze Diversion for
Fans Before Herald Eoord.

Fire in the ventilator shaft of the
Stewart Restaurant 26-2S Park Row,
yesterday afternoon created a diversion
among the crowds which lined the side
walks and overflowed into Broadway as
far south as Mail street and Park
place. watching THE NEW YORK HERALD
world series play-by-play score board on
Chambers street.
Prompt response on the part OF the
fire department confined the flames TO
the shaft. The building, however, was
flooded with smoke Because of the
inaccessibility of the ventilator shaft.
the firemen had to elevate hose line
to the roof of the six story building.
Traffic policemen had difficulty in con-
trolling the crowd which was diverted
from THE HERALD score board to the
fire in Park Row. The damage to the
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
TIMES BUYS $4,000
SITE IN ELEVENTH AVE

The New York Times, it was an
nounced last night has purchased for
about 1878, 725 all of the block front
on the east side of Eleventh averue
from Fortyfourth to Forty-fifth street
and frontage of 175 feet in West
Forty-fifth street and 225 feet in West
Forty-fourth street. The negotiations
were conducted by M Morgenthau, Jr.,
Company and Everett NJ. Seixas Com
pany.
The property will be developed into a
plant for pressrooms, garages and store
rooms. The site was selected because it
Is convenient to the Times editorial Of
fices In West Forty-third street AS
soon as the title can be obtained and the
tenants vacated the Times will replace
the nineteen buildings now on the plot
with one large plant.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Deficit Is to Be Carried
Without New Taxation
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Oct. 4.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Oct. 4.
"HERE will be no new taxes
levied at the coming session
of Congress despite the inn
pending deficit of s650,0o0,000 for
the next fiscal year. The House
Ways and Means Committee has
told Administrator leaders the
country cannot stand any addi-
tional taxation and that no new
sources of revenue can be tapped.
During the discussion of the sub
ject the proposal for a general sales
tax has been considered, but the
conclusion was that such a measure
never could pass the House.
The Federal Government is
spending more than $500, 900 per
annum to care for and train the
disabled veterans, and, in the opin-
ion of Senator Borah (Utah), that
item will reach 100000 per
annum in few years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
BATTERY B WILL START
 FOR CAMP THIS AETvrpNoc

Orders were received here Friday by the officers of Battery B and the Combat Train that changed the time of their leaving for Camp Rustic today fSatur- day) from morning to afternoon.
 The orders are that the Norwich field artillery company and combat train are to leave here at 4.4S p. m. standard time, by train at the New Haven sta ton. The Danielson company will come to Norwich by truck in order to take the train here with the Norwich men The Danielson truck will remain at the Norwich armory until the men return from camp.
 The baggage detail has been ordered to report at the armory at g o'clock this Saturday, morning. It was te ! have reported Friday when in the ex pectation that the battery would 1eav, Norwich Saturday morning. The men have been ordered to repor 1 at the armory at 12.S0 p. m., standard time.
 There will be 1sS enlisted men ant seven officers to go to camp in the Nor wich company and 43 men and three off cers in the Danielson company. Thirty two men of this company have alread, left for camp on camp detail. It is expected the trip to the yi-gini; camp will take from 20 to p hours. A New London the troops will change iron the local train to a through train tha will take them the whole route to cam for their Is days tour of duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
OBITUARY Thomas E. Burke.
(Contributed.)


 Following an illness of many months, Thomas E. Burke died Friday morning at his home at 19 East Baltic street. MT. Burke was a native of Hartford and came to this city several years ago to take charge of the local territory of the International Correspondence School, with headquarters in the Central build ing.
 During the World war MT. Burke serv- ed in the army as instructor on air brakes, position for which he was well qualified.
 On May 21. 1920. he was married to Miss Clara M. 'Thiel by the late Rev John H. Frederick He leaves his wife, and one sister Mrs. Arthur *tnchen of 'GT He fboreiO bore aH excellent character, wa. jovial and proved to Joe an interesting conversationalist. He was a member oi the Loyal Order of Moose, Norwich Lodge, No $50.
 MT. Burke possessed an excellent ten or voice and sang in the choir at St. Pc ters church. Hartford, of which par ish he was formerly member He was also a gifted musician. The stricker household has the sympathy of the com munity in their sad bereavement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

All arrangements have been completed by the committee in charge of the horri- bles parade in Greeneville July 4th. Grand Marshal John A. Scott issued orders Fri day evening for those who are to partici- pate in the parade to assemble at the cor ner of Sixth and Prospect streets at 7.So a. m. The parade will start at o'clock sharp.
 He announced Friday evening the line of march as follows: Down Prospect street to Hickory. down Hickey to Gen. tral avenue, up Central avenue to Four teenth street. countermarch down Central avenue to Seventh street down Seventh street to North Main, down North Main to Sixth street, up Sixth street to Central avenue, down Central avenue to Hickory street uD Hickory street to Prospect street. The parade will break ranks in front of Chairman o. W. Carpenters resi- | dence.
 R. c. Plaut. Charles A. Gager, Jr.. and John M. Lee will act as judges to award the prizes The committee have never ir past years been able to get a line on tht number who take part in the horribles The same condition exists this year, bu as the horribles feature of the past com i nunity Darades have. been success the, 1 feel this year parade will be no excep tion. There are a few msre costumes a the store rf A. B. Maine to be called for
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS
 ENTERTAINED OLD SOLDIERS

Thursday was visiting day at the Soldiers home at Noroton for members of the Daughters of Veterans of the state. A party of eight members of Clara Bar ton tent of this city and members of the c. A. R. left here at o'clock in the morning for Noroton to spend tho day. The Norwich party included, Department Commander Orrin M. Price of the G. A. R., Deputy President D. Louisa Alter bury of the. Daughters of Veterans, De partment Third Councillor Mrs. Jennie S. Newbury, Department Press Correspond ent M Florence Dean, ComradS and Mrs John Irish, and Gladys and Harriet Nevbury.
 At the home each of the tents of the Daughters Of Veterans provided some feature of the entertainment for the pleasure of the old soldiers. The enter tainment began at 2 o'clock in the chapel with addresses by Department Command CT Price, Department Patriotic Inst.uc- tor Rudd, both of the G. A. R., Division Commander Stephens of the Sons of Vet eFans, and by the department president of the Ladies of the G. A. R. The program included violin solos. readings, vocal so- | los and toe dancing
 For the special feature in the entertain ment by Clara Barton Tent of this city Miss Harriet Sydleman Newbury, daugh- ter of Mrs. Newbury, president of the tent, beautifully interpreted two soprano selections, There's A Merry Brown Thrush, by Buck and Four Leaf Clover | by Browne11. Miss Newbury is a pupil
 of c. D. Geer of this city and for hel age has a beautifully developed voice. | Following the entertainment the sol
 diers at the home were presented cigars candy, oranges and other eatables by the I visiting G. A. R. members and Daughter
 of Veterans. The visitors were thanked for their entertainment by Colonel Seefey } superintendent of the home and the sol
 diers gave the women three rousins cheers, as vote of thanks. The Norwich party arrived home aboue Il D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
HOPES TO GET ALONG
 WITHOTT FTRES OE EouRTu

Chief Howard L. Stanton of the fire department, like other chiefs throughout the country, is hoping that the Fourth of July this year will go on record as a fireless Fourth and feels that carefulness on the part of the people of Norwich will aid greatly in keeping down the chance of disastrous fires which usually bring sorrow to some home that has been joyful all day celebrating one of our country's greatest holidays.
 Chief Stanton calls attention to the so-called harmless sparkler which is sold on the Fourth. Manufacturers claim the sparkler to be safe. but SS deaths by using sparklers in 13 years tells it's owr story. Although the sparks themselves are harmless, the glowing core will burn and is dangerous. Thousands of burns were reported last year from sparklers alone.
 It seems, said Chief Stanton. that American people can celebrate the pass age of the Declaration of Independence this year by endeavoring to save as much of the life and wealth of this country as is possible.
 During past years the Sane FourtE movement has gained many followers and I sincerely hope that Norwich peo pie will keep up the movement this year and make next Tuesday a "freiess fourth he said
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
PERsoNALs

Miss Beatrice Sharp is the guest of Miss Helen Kelley of Dayville.
 John Irish of this city was a visitor Thursday at the soldiers home at No rotor.
 Miss Clara E. Griswold has returned from visit with relatives in New Britain and Hartford
 Miss Lucile Guile and Miss Mary Guile of Kinney avenue. were visitors in New London Friday.
 After a stay at westerly and Cam bridge, Mrs.N B. F. Barnes is at her home on Laurel Hill avenue. George F. Farrell has resigned his po. sition as organist at St. Johns church, Uncasville to become organist at St. Jo- seph's church, OccIm.. Mrs. Charles H. Winchester of Nor wich spent Wednesday with her son and daughter-in-law, Mir. and Mrs J. Otis Winchester, at Gales Ferry. MT. and Mrs. Myron Allen and so1 Raymond and Mrs. Caroline Button ana daughter Jennie of Hanover visited MT and Mrs H. U. Neff of 465 Main stree this week
 Mrs. Freeman of ss Hickory streei left Tuesday for an extended visit witt her sons at Detroit. She was accomp anied by her granddaughter, Miss Doro thy Freeman, who is returning to hel home.
 Mrs. Gala A. Neff whittemore Mis Lillian N. Giles of Putnam and Mrs | Eva M. New Brown of Quaker Hill, wh have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Hirar Neff of 465 Main street, have returne to their homes.
 Mrs, William Costello (Jennie Hitchon formerly of Norwich Town, and littl daughter, Jane Elizabeth, have arrive from Texas, to pass a month at tn home of Mrs. Costello's parents, MT. an Mrs Walter Hitchon of S27 Washingto street,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
WOMAN ATTORNEY SUES
 FOR RICHMOND CASE FEES

An echo of the war time shooting at Norwich reservoir and the resultant suit for damages against that city was hetrd at Waterbury when it became known that Miss Hazel M. Cole, lawyer in AL bany, N Y, recently filed suit rn the superior court at Waterbury against At torney John H. Cassidy, in which she asks s2,5O0 for legal services rendered in the well-known Mae Richmond case at Norwich.
 Miss Cole says she was associated with Attorney Cassidy in the case and that he and other lawyers on their side, in cluding Attorney Shields of Norwich promised to divide with her the Tee that they obtained. She says that although Attorney Cassidy obtained s5,O00 for counsel fees in the case, yet he hasn't paid her for her services, despite her frequdht demands.
 Attorney Cassidy. through counsel Bronson, Lewis and Hart, filed a motion requesting the court to direct the plaintiff to make her charges more specific. Jpdge Haines ruled that Miss Cole must bamoI specific in her complaint and that she must set up more clearly the agreement under which she entered the vase. ;h' services she rendered, and what moneys she expended in preparing the case.