davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11

The bill providing an extension of
time for payment Of construction and
maintenance charges on reclamation
projects passed the House last week
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11

Miss Genevieve Clegg Of Provo
was the guest OF friends at American
Fork Wednesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11

Frank Anderson Of the A. G. at
Logan. spent q few days here this
week visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Anderson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11

The Third ward N. I. A. held a
conjoint meeting Sunday night and
the members listened to an interest
Ing lecture given by Ernest Bram-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11

Miss Mary Barratts friends will
b grieved to learn she Is seriously
I'll At her home here.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11

A special board meeting for the
Primary officers will be held Sunday
at 1880 p. m. in the tabernacle. In
stead Of the meeting Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11
Nash Employee
Died on Monday

AmandusN Ludwig Carlson. aged So
years, long an employee of the Nash
Motors company, died Monday evening
at his home at CSC Newell street after
an illness Of several months duration,
He had been confined to his bed for the
past mopth and death was not unex-
peeted. z The deceased was born in
Sweden March 80, 1867. He came to
America "a years ago and has lived i'll
Kenosha for the past 10 years, during
which time he. was employed at the
Jeffery and Nash Motors company. He
was member of the Ke-Nash-A club
and had been we'll known among It's
members. He was also member of
the Park City lodge of Odd Fellows of
Kenosha. Surviving the deceased are
his widow, Mrs, Hilda Charlotte Carl
son~ and one son, Marshall J. Carlson,
both of Kenosha. The funeral services
will be held Thursday afternoon at the
home at o'clock followed by services
at the Grace Lutheran church on Prai-
RE avenue at $3.50. Interment will be
made in the family plot In the Green
Ridge cemetery with services there in
charge of the Kenosha Odd Fellows.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11
DEATH CURVE" COST
PAID BY RAILWAY
Supreme Court Holds Northwestern
Must Pay Its Share of Cost
on Sheridan Road,
tBy Associated Press Leased wire,

&46zSGQ
Madison, Wis. - The Wisconsin su.
preme court today upheld the consti-
tutionality of the railroad commission
law>which gives the state authority to
assess portion Of the cost involved in
eliminating railroad grade crossings
against the carriers.
In his opinion, Justice Rosenberg
held that the Chicago and Northwest
ern Railway company could be re-
quired to pay $4,000 levied against it
by the railroad commission as the
company's share of the cost Of relo-
eating Sheridan road at Mount Pleas
ant, Racine County, between Racine
and Kenosha.
The steam railroads of Wisconsin
united in carrying this case to the
supreme court as test of the grade
crossing law, before other actions were
commenced. By deciding that the
law was valid exercise of the police
power, the court has disposed of other
cases.
Justice Rosenberg wrote in his
opinion that "the state has ample
power in the exercise of the police
power to authorize the relocation Of the
highway in-order to protect the pub
lie and to cause the cost thereof to
be assessed against the railroad com
pany."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11
FARMER AND WIFE
BATTLE TO DEATH
Bloody Battle is Fought in Farm
Home in Huron County,
Michigan, Monday.

(By Assoeie led Press Leased Wire)
Port Huron, Mich,@Joseph Lobert, a
Huron county farmer and his wife
fought to death at their farm home
yesterday. A butcher knife and an axe
figured in the tragedy, each inficting
wounds which caused the death of the
other. The bodies" of the farmer and
his wife were found by their older
children on their return from school.
The only details of the tragedy were
obtained from four year old daugh-
ter who with two other children, one
aged six months and the other two
years, were at home at the time.
The six months old baby in the
struggle between the parents, suffered
a serious wound on the upper right
arm from the knife.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11
News of KenOsha County


+ Ralph and Cyril spiegelhoff, Harold
Reuchlein and Russell and Robert Beix
of Burlington were Sunday guests of
Bernice Kortendick.
A batting rally in the eighth inning
Melted Wilmot Ave runs and enabled
them to win from Elkhorn Sunday,
to 4. The hitting of L Hegeman,
Brown and Ray Nelson featured. Ray
Nelson, the classy Kenosha catcher,
has been secured to perform regularly
for Wilmet and fans will End the bat
terry of Edgar and Nelson to be a big
attraction in future contests. The
Elkhorn band entertained the fans
during Sundays game. Next Sunday
| the Opeka All Stars will be the at
Traction at the Wilmot park. This 10
one Of the strongest teams travelling
out of Chicago and a good game is
promised
U. F. II. School Notes.
The senior class have sent.sfor their
commencement Invitations.
Mrs. McDougall, Mrs. Bloss and Mrs,
Hartnell visited school on Friday. They
will give report of their visit at the
next Patron-Teaeher's meeting.
The Freshmen cooking class gave
two luncheons last week, under the d.
rection Of Miss Jamison. They had
the high school faculty as guests for
one of the luncheons and the graded
school faculty for the other
The manual training boys are ex-
ceptionally busy these days getting
ready for their exhibit, to be given at
the next Parent Teachers meeting.
The Wilmot band gave the third of
a series of concerts at the Salem opera
house Friday evening. The music
rendered by the band, com bined with
several outside numbers, provided a
very entertaining program
The high school baseball team will
play Richmond here on Friday after
noon.
Last Friday, being Arbor Day, was
observed by the grades in raking the
school yard. Their industrious work
with that of the janitor, Mr.. Vincent.
left little FOR the high school to do, SO
the regular classes were held. Prin-
cipal Ihlenfeldt talked about the OBJ
servance of Arbof Day during the op-
fening exercises and allowed the stu
dents to play ball during the gym.
nastic period. h
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11
Former KenOshan
Dead at Algonla
Mrs. Irene Yates Deming, Formerly
of kenosha, Died Monday at
Home in Algoma.

Messages reaching Kenosha this
morning brought the news of the death
of Mrs. Irene Yates Deming, widow of
the late Benjamin Franklin Deming, at
the family home in Algoma on Monday.
The deceased was eighty-four years
of age, having been born in Kenosha
in 1887 the daughter of ]. V. L. Yates
and Susan Jane Adams Yates, prom
inent among the earliest settlers in
Kenosha. For many years the Yates
home stood on the corner of Deming
street and Park avenue; two doors
away was the home of Benjamin
Franklin Deming, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Deming. Early in life the
young neighbors became inseparable
companions and later they were mar
ried, living in the Deming homestead
here for several years. There two
sons, Edward and Frank Deming, were
born; later they moved to Chicago
where two daughters, Alice and Ele-
amor, were born.
Mrs. Dening had survived all of the
members of her family, her husband
and four cAildren having died several
years ago. She is survived by her
niece, Mrs. w. w. Strong, AGA Com
gress street.
The remains will be brought to Ke-
nosha for burial; the funeral services
will be. held at the st. Matthews
church on Wednesday afternoon at
four-thirty with interment following
in the family plot in the Green Ridge
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11

nred the evenings pleasure. Refresh
ments were served. Her guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Helding, Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Paulson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Rasmussen, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Nicholson and Misses Eleanor
Paulson and Anna jacobson of Racine;
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, thres sons and
enc daughter, family of Cherokee
Indians, camped over Sunday on the
Green Bay road at Pike River bridge.
They were travelling via automobile
en- route from Kansas to the reserya-
ton near Green Bay and have passed
through much a. the recent flooded
sections of country. Mr.. Smith, who
is now Sd years old, passed through
this locality when he was a boy Of
II years and he related with much
interest the conditions here at that
time. He told of stopping at the
spring on the late Rev. James ozanne
homestead that has long been known
as the, camping place of the Indians
The family is we'll educated and were
fluent conversationalists on the topics
of today. The daughters displaved
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, three sons and
SCHOOL NOTES.
Burr Oak District No. s.
The pupils who have not been alb
sent during The month are. William
Appleby, Jesse Birchell, Laverne Cent?.
Wallace Cent?, May Jensen, Floyd
Lohgmore, Agnes Pallesen. Alma Rack
Louisa Reck, Paul Reck, Milton Smith.
The visitors during the past month
were: Kenneth Bohm, Marion Bur
CESS, Mrs. Fred Cent?, Norma Cent?.
Mrs. John Haigh, Misses Laviila
Hughes, Anna Larsen, Laverne Mcneil.
Elma Mcneil, Mr.. and Mrs. William
osenga, Jr., Miss Elsie Reek, Herman
Reek, Gertrude Reck, Hazel Redeem
bach and Alma Schaeffer
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11
MILK REPORT FRIDAY.
AN Associafed Press Leased VIZ.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago.-A report on dairy market
ing in q counties of Illinois, Indiana
and Wisconsin, surrounding Chicago,
will be made by the Dairy Committee
of Nine, recently appointed by the
American Farm Bureau Federation on
May 18th. A definite plan for reorgan-
izing the Chicago milk marketing dis
trict will be presented.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11
sILvERLAkE.

Mrs. II. Ellis spent Sunday in Mil
waukee.
Mrs. Martin spent Friday in Keno
sha.
Mr.. and Mrs Shelle of Milwaukee
spent several days with their daughter
4 Mrs. Becker.
Mrs. Baldwin and family have re-
turned to their home after spending a
week with her parents.
The ball game was very much one
sided Sunday as Silverlake beat the
Simmons Owls "a to 8.
Mrs. Hokinson and family returned
home after spending several DAYS in
her home town.
Mrs. Mary Scheuning has been spend
ing several days at her sisters, Mrs
Minnie Scheuning,
Baby Ruth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. schmalfelt passed sway early
Saturday morning after an illness Of
nearly seven weeks. She was year
! month and Ia days old. Many from
out-of-town attended the funeral
Among them were Mrs. A. Bloss, Salem,
F. Schwartz, Burlington, Mrs. r, Bas-
sett, and Mrs. G. Hildebrand, Bassett
Station, Mrs. B. Sehenning, Burling-
ton, and Mr. and Mrs.Thlenfeldt of vii
mot.
Miss M. fowler of Honey Creek is
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. Vaughn.
The program last Wednesday eve
ming at the Community hpi' -..as very
good, and we are sure ev' went
home feeling that they had ! some
good to take home and4to trhk over.
Mrs. William Murphyaand family vis-
tied at Mrs. A. Schatzls home last Sun
day. adT lana
G. L. Hockney and family and Mr.,
and Mrs. Schenning spent Sunday eve
ming at the Scherf home.
G. Vaughn motufed to Burlington
Tuesday. ,eogsaa
Miss Martin of Keno5ha spent Sun
day at F. Martins. ysa
R.. Liepe, piano tuner of Lake &C.
neva, is busy tuning pianos.
Mr.. Lewis had several insurance ag-
ents out from the home Office.
May d aout 1880 p m. the large
stock, barn Of William Voss Of Bassett
Station burned. The cause was uh-
known.
Mrs. Gus and Fred Schmalfelt motor
ed to Burlington Monday.
The pastor being absent Sunday, MIR.
Harvey Hockney occupied the pulpit.
Mrs. M. Hunish Of Racine spent sew
eral days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Tenness.
Mrs. F. Martin has been ON the sick
list
Don't forget the public supper May
18th, at the Community hall.
The P. T. A. had very interesting
meeting Tuesday evening. New officers
are: President, R. T. Button, vice-nes-
ident, Mrs. o. Schenning: treasurer,
Mrs. Wolfred; secretary, Mrs. C. Bar
Der. Mr.. Ihlenfeldt, principal of Will
mot high school, gave talk on what he
believed we all ought to do.
There will be d program at the
church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
and special services at II o'clock. Ev-
erybody come. Remember it is Moth
er's Day.
Silverlake ball team will play the
Aiello All Stars Of Kenosha next Sun
! day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11
PROBE INJURY OF
MADISON GIRL
Miss Mabel Johnson Has Fractured
Skull After Leaping from
an Automobile.
(By Associated Press Leased wirel


Madison, Wis.-Miss Mabel johnson,
22-year-old stenographer, is in local
hospital here with a fractured skull
still unconscious after over fifty hours
while police are Investigating the rea-
sons that caused her to fail or jump
from an automobile driven by Alvin
Hunt, a local man, early Sunday
morning.
Two versions Of the accident have
been told the police, one by Hunt
who claimed that the girl fell from
his car as he was driving slowly home
from dance, and another by the girls
companion, Miss Ella Guerlieh, third
occupant Of the car, who said that
Miss Johnson jumped when the auto
mobile was turned away from home.
Hunt and the two girls were return
ing from a dance when the accident
occurred.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11

Lexington, Ky.-Twenty- eight thor
oughbred horses valued at a quarter
of million dollars, were burned to
death when the racing stables owned
by johnson M. Camden and ]. c. Milan
were destroyed by FIRE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11
BLAINE GRANTS FIVE pARDoNs,

Madison.-Five pardons were granted
BY Gov. j. j. Blaine today, those re-
ceiving executive clenency being Jas.
NJ. Hayden, A. Gorski and John Mitch
ell Of Lacrosse, Jacob Groh of Eau
Claire and Eugene SHAY of Milwaukee
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11

New York City-Coal operators pre-
dieted the strikefin the bitumfnous in
austry would be smashed before July /.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11

The first man to wear silk hat in
the streets of London was arrested
for creating a riot
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11

First motor car race averaged 81
miles an hour.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11

Motor bus in England is termed /
char-a-banc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11

Girl students Of the University Of
Oregon, have organized a rifle team.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11

Wear poppy on Memorial Day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-21
TARIFF BILL
NOW GOES TO
CONFERENCE
Received from Senate Thir-
teen Months After its Pass
j age in Lower Body
FIND 1000 DIFFERENCES
Position of Valuation May be
Decided by Direct Vote
y. of House
FIND 1000 DIFFERENCES

Washington, Aug. 21.-Republican
leaders in the house planned to send
the tariff bill to conference today
under a special rule when the meas
ure was received. from the, senate,
Just thirteen months after the for
mer body first acted upon it. Repre-
sentatives Fordney of Michigan,
Green, Of Iowa, and 'Longworth of
Ohio, Republicans, and Garner Of
Texas; Collier Of Mississippi, Demo-
Gratis, were listed as the probable
house conferees. 3,af,&,ii 4.
The task Of composing the 1000
odd differences between the senate
and house will be begun this week by
the conference committee. The posi-
ton of the house on the valuation
question may be decided by direct
vote of that body, with the general
that it will accept the
senate foreign vasuation plan, with
the so-called flexible tariff provisions,
instead of. the American valuation
provision, which is previously adopt
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-21
Many Donations
For Russia

Carson, S. D., Aug. 21.-Father
Heinz, of Raleigh, and R. Dubbs, Of
New Leipzig, were in Carson last
week after busy few days soliciting
donations for Russia.
The congregation of St. Gertrude's
church near Releigh, gave 20 horses
and 16 cows. St. Gabried's church
near Shields gave IL cows and two
horses. This is considered remark
ably we'll as the church is only COM
posed of 1S families
All of the members Of St. Vincent
church have not been solicited an.
four cows and three horses have bee.
donated.
Father Heinz stated that the
stock would be shipped sometime be-
tween August 9th and September
End. He also said that it
would be sent to communities where
needed and there given to the most
needy. The stock will not fall into
the hands of, the soviet government
as it remains American property.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-21
I.W..W.NUMBERED
WFTH:.STRlK'E'RS!! ]
Demonstrated Opposition Il
Militarism, Says Leader

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Many members
Of the Industrial Workers of the
World are numbered among the rail-
road strikers, and q number of them
shave demon strated their opposition
to military despotism by quitting
their jobs" according to a state
ment by Martin Carlson, general
secretary of the railroad workers
industrial union, a part of the l. w.
w. organization, according to an
'nouncement by the general defense
committee today. Carlson's state
ment was called forth by recent
statements Of attorney general
Daugherty that he believed there
was relation between the railroad
strikes and the I. w. w. and that
there are "indicatiohs that the l. w.
WIS are willing to take over some
responsibility Of railway transporta-
tion and even the government itself
in the west"
Carlson was quoted as also saying
that the I. W. WIS were "willing and
eager" to take over all" responsible
ty for railroad transportation and
for, the conduct Of all other pr,
ductive industries" He denied, how.
ever, that the organization sought
control of the reins Of the govern
ment. IaI"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-21
THIRD TICKET
PLAN PUT OFF
FOR A TIME

Jamestown, N. D., Aug. Pin. S.
Davies, publicity director of the Non
partisan League, in an interview fol-
lowing a meeting Of the Committee of
Is, named at the League conference
at Bismarck July Is to consider nam
ing full Republican state ticket here
Saturday night.
"The Committee of IS met in con-
ference with the League state execu-
tive committee, Senator Church,
president, and after full discussion
in executive session, action was de-
ferred pending the next meeting of
the new state Republican committee.
The committee adjourned subject to
the call of the chairman. The utmost
harmony prevailed and the action
taken was unanimous"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-21
SEES PASSAGE
OF BONUS BILL

Washington, Aug. 81. = Hanford
MacNider, national commander ci the
American Legion, in a statement to-
day declared personal canvass Of
the bonus bill situation, showed that
a majority of tn. senate including
both parties favored the bill and is
pledged for its passage.
Mr.. MacNider predicted that the
bonus bill which is slated for senate
consideration beginning Wednesday
would be passed by the senate this
week and added:
1.-THE American Legion has abso-
lutte confidence in the good faith and
integrity of the senators pledged the
vote for the bill. It realizes that
they believe in the justice of the
cause of the soldier and knows that
they will keep the faith they have
pledged and pass the bill now"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-21
ONE union
PROPAGANDA
is DISCLOSED
Authorities Raid Offices Of
Educational League in Chi
cag0 for Evidence
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, Aug. 2lT-Offices Of the
Trades Union educational League
were raided and correspondence and
private papers Of William z. Foster,
head Of the league and one Of the
foremost radical leaders of America
were seized by States Attorney
Grove and detectives late last night,
following investigation into the
wrecking of Michigan Central
train at Gary, Indiana, early yester-
day and the discovery of two sticks
of dynamite on the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks.
Foster was said to be in Joliet
where it was reported he spent sew
eral days after he was ordered out Of
Colorado by state authorities.
Examination Of Fosters papers,
the states attorney said, barred
widespread zone big union" propa-
ganda among railroad workers and
gave valuable information concern
ing a systematic series Of radical
meetings in railroad centers.
No Arrests Made
No arrests were made at the time
of the raid but long list Of names
of radical leaders were unearthed,
Mr.. Grove announced.
The states attorneys investiga-
tion began Immediately of the report
of the Michigan Central wreck at
Gary was received here, along with
the report by railroad officials that
the train had been deliberately ditch
ed by plotters. Spikes were removed
when ties and rails loosened, railroad
officials said. .-- ....
The express train, engineer and
of which were killed when
engine and cars piled up in the Indi-
ana sand, was running five hours late
and an hour ahead of one of ths
fastest New York-Chicago limiteds.
It was believed the plotters planned
to wreck the passenger train.
The raid on Fosters headquarters
was planned after hurried communi- !
cations with authorities in other rail
centers where disorders have occur
red and where meetings of railroad
men have been addressed by radical
leaders. .
Investigation of the "trade union
league" headed by W. B.
Foster, who conducted the 1919 steel
strike. was ended this afternoon, so
far As the states attorneys office |
was concerned, assistant states at
torney w. F. Mclaughlin announced.
of the papers seized in
the leagues office in raid disclos- !
ed no evidence that Foster advo-
Gated violence in connection with
strike or otherwise, Mr.. Nc
Laughlin said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-21
5000 BANKS USE
XMAS SAVINGS

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 21.-Approxi-
mately 5000 banks of the country
are using Christmas saving club
plans, according to w. C. MacFad-
den, secretary of the North Dakota
Bankers Association. In letter to
members Of the organization he en-
dorses more general use of savings
clubs to promote the saving habit in
North Dakota. About 20 per cent Of
the Christmas savers are converted
into regular patrons of savings de-
partments of banks throughout the
country, he says.
In 1921, $14O,0O0,0OO were accum-
ualted for the Christmas season
through the Christmas clubs, accord
ing to the letter.