davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
CEIEB0YGAN HAS S.. s.... ).
DISASTROUS FIRE,
Business District of Michigan City
Has Serious Loss in Blaze Early
This Morning.
(By Associated Press Leased wire. ]


Cheboygan, Mich.rThe down town
section of Cheboygan was threatened
with complete destruction ,iby fire of
undetermined $ origin this forenoon.
The fire broke out early this morning
and at 900 o'clock was still beyond
control. Two city blocks already have
been swept by the flames.
Frank ]. Hoover, baker was burned
to death when he entered his shop
in an attempt to recover some valu-
ables and two boys are reported miss
ing. The buildings already destroy
ed include the Frost-Kessler block,
largest in the city and First National
Bank. At nine 20 clock q the flames
were sweeping north and threatening
the Thompson department store.
The loss at that hour was estimated
at 100000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
COUNTIES TO TAKE
BIDS ON NEW ROADS
Highway Commissioners Meet in Madi-
son and Reject All But One
Bid for Cement.
(By Associated Press Leased wirel


Madison, Wis. County highway
commissioners meeting with A. R.
Hirst, state highway engineer, today
rejected all bids for cement for high
way construction work except that
made by the Marquette company for
$3.50 net mill.
The commissioners were authorized
to take bids on important road pro-
ject, the completion of which is i'm
perative during the present year.
Whether or not awards are made will
depend on the cement company of
fers, it was determined.
Unless these officers are a reduction
from the $1.39 a barrel made in the
last bid to the state highway commits
sion, further purchases will not be
authorized.
The commissioners will determine
what construction is imperative and to
be completed with the 100000 bar
rels of cement available through the
Marquette company
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
Independents Boost
Prices on Steel

Pittsburgh, Pa. = Announcement by
the Jones & Laughlin Steel company,
the most important of the Independents
today advanced the price on bars,
shapes. and plates to $1.50 per hun
dred pounds No comparison was made
with previous prices, officials of the
company said, because of the unusual
condition which have prevailed for
some time. 1t was pointed out, how
ever. that the ten year average, 1904
to 1918, covering structural shapes,
was $1.51 per hundreds pounds. In
creased operation in Independent as
well as United States Steel corpora
ton mills was apparent, steel author
tiles said, but improvement was slow
and contained no sensational features.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
(By Associated Press Leased wire.,

tBy Associated Press Leased Wire
Milwaukee.-Tw Twelve witnesses piled
up circumstantial evidence against
Thomas A. Delaney. and Joseph Ray,
former federal prohibition officers,
charged with conspiracy to violate the
Volstead act, in this mornings session
of the trial. Witness after witness
gave testimony that tended to prove
that Delaney had received S27,5O0 and
Ray had taken toll of $4,000 from the
Joseph Dudenhoefer company to allow
that concern to bootleg two carloads of
whiskey. Joseph Dudenhoefer ST., late
yesterday repeated the story told by
his son about the paying over of the
alleged graft money. ,9i+r.its
F. H. Suelfow, paying teller of the
West Side Bank, testified today, that
he had given Dudenhoefer ST., cash
amounting to $4,000 on three different
times and that each time he had di-
vided the money and put it in enye1-
opes, two of which contained $4,000
and the other $4,000. There are the
amounts that Dudenhoefer testified he
gave to Delaney, Ray and the late Jo-
seph S. Giudice, secretary of the Dem
ocratic state central committee. Ray,
the agent, was supposed to have re-
ceived the smaller envelope containing
$4,000. The testimony of the paying
teller dovetailed with the other stories
told in court.
Show Big Salcs Made. ~.
C. NJ. Perry, assistant prohibition
director, followed the sbaakJ employee
questi med and said that he had had
access to the records of the wholesale
liquor company and that the large sales
of whiskey to other wholesalers of IL
quor supposed to have been made to
account for two carloads of whiskey
were never made.
Permits to allow sale Of whiskey in
5000 case lots to various wholesalers
were granted Dudenhoefef by Delaney
and Ray. These the government claim
were used as ruses to clear the prohi-
bition mems books in the departments
eyes. The books of the company
showed, Perry testified, that no sales
had been made to Nathan Dublin, Louis
Schrayer of Kenosha, H. R. Gordon or
Tony Reliant.
The notary public seal affixed to the
permits was attacked as fraudulent By
the government. c. A. Koerner, deputy
clerk of the circuit court. testified that
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
DECLARES BURKE
GOT LARGE SUM
DudenhOefer Says Burke
Received SIS a Case
for Permits.
PRICE TOO HIGH
Witnesses in Delaney Case
Continue to Connect Keno
shan's with Whiskey Ring.

Walter NJ. Burke, Kenosha attorney
charges in the United States court in
Milwaukee, was featured in the evil
dence taken in the case of the govern
ment against Thomas A. Delaney and
Joseph Ray, former prohibition Of
fcials in the United States court in
Milwaukee on Monday when Joseph
Dudenhoefer, Jr., who has already. en-
tered plea of guilty to the charges
of conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment, took the stand late Monday
afternoon. This witness testified that
$12,500 was given to Burke to secure
permits for the shipment of FIVE humid
red cases of whiskey, the rate being
twenty-five dollars for a permit for
each case. The witness testified that
this permit fee" had been paid to
Burke for the first five hundred cases
which had been brought in by the gang
of which Dudenhoefer was a member.
Held Price Was Too High.
It was declared that this whiskey
was brought in from Kentucky and
that it was 'bootlegged" and the sales
concealed by "coverage" permits.
It was then decided that this was too
large price, the witness continued,
and blank permit forms containing the
facsimile signature of Delaney were
obtained from Ray. Dudenhoefer said
that he went to Chicago and had false
notary public seals made, and that
he attached these seals to the blanks,
forged the names of fictitious notaries,
and forged also the names of the Wis
consin liquor dealers Tony Bellant,
Louis Schrayer and H. R. Gordon.
Both the Dudenhoefers~ testified con
corning the money transactions, de-
claring that on three occasions $4,000
was given to Delaney and Giudice and
$4,000 to Ray. Dudenhoefer, Sr., said
that he withdrew the money from the
West Side bank, where he had
checking account under the name of
Joseph Dude, and placed the proper
amounts in three envelopes, giving
them on each occasion to Giudice.
Dudenhoefer Jr., testified that Gu
dice gave him Rays, envelope twice and
that he passed the envelope on to Ray !
without looking at it. Attorney Joseph
Martin, counsel for Ray, created sur
prise by demanding, "Mr. Dudenhoefer, I
did you keep any of that money your
self" Dudenhoefer replied "No."
Claim Bride Money Was Shifted.
1t was the contention of the attor-
neys for the defendants that money i
which is alleged to have been set aside
to have been paid to them m the way
of brides never reached them, but
that it was held out by tgo-betweenspi
acting for the men who brought in thel
liquor. The witness asserted that the
money had been paid to the prohibi- {
ton officials.
Many Kenosha witnesses have BEEN
called to Milwaukee to testify in the
case as these men are alleged to have
some knowledge of the transfer of the
money. Several men and women who
have not been previously mentioned in
any Of the liquor transactions are ex-
pected to be called in connection with
the case. ..1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
Gray-Haired Elders
Act as Pallbearers
Grandma" Deliah King is Laid at Rest
at Zion City With Suitable
Ceremony on Tuesday.

In the little city of Zion, H., there
was laid away to rest yesterday the
Oldest woman in Illinois, Mrs. Deliah
King, aged 104 years. The funeral
services took place at tabernacle num-
Der s., branch tabernacle of the big
Zion tabernacle, and the service was
conducted by Apostle Anton Darms, a
very close friend to the aged lady.
Relatives of Mrs. King had been wired
of her death but as they live in Cali
fornia and some of them nearing the
1OO-year mark, they were too old to
undertake, the long journey, and so the
aged woman was laid at rest with
number of her close friends to pay last
respects to one who had had a long
and unique career.
Six deacons of the church, all Of
them gray-haired, and one of them
mayor of the city of Zion, w. H. Glen
dinen, acted as pallbearers. Several
girls acted as fowergirls, for the chill
den dearly loved Mrs. King and she in
return was very fond of children. She
was the mother of nine children, one of
which is now living at Burlingame,
Cal, and is Sc years of age.
Even the newspapermen came in for
share of the love of this old saint.
Give my love to the newspaperme
God bless them," she said on one occa-
sion when she was interviewed.
Overseer Voiiva, although not pres
ent at the funeral, saw to it that
Grandma" King had the best of ev-
erything in the way of honors to the
dead. She had white, plush-covered
coffin, and she was buried in the white
robes which she wore when she used
to march in the professional with the
choir and robed officers. 1t was her
wish that she be buried in her robes.
On the casket were the words Mother
King"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
MORE BIG BROKERS IN FAILURE.

(By Associated Press Leased Wife)
New York City.-Failure of E. H..
Clarke & Co., one of the largest brok-
crage firms with membership in the
New York Curb Market, was announced
today. The house has offices in Chi
cago and several other mid-western
cities and dealt largely in oil and
copper stocks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
NO BAN ON MUNITIONS NOW.
by Associated Press Leased Wire.l

Washington, D. C-The American
government will not re-establish at
this time the embargo on the exporta-
ton of arms or munitions from the
United States, to Mexico which was
terminated by the joint resolution of
Congress approved January 81, 1922,
it was announced today at the State
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
one person that can say that knife is

one person that can say that knife is
mine.
II have green coat and it's here
now. Ny wife brought it down. The
'sleuth' tried 60 ask somebody if they
thought green suit would look gray
by night. Can you beat that? Small
town stuff, I'll say, but I'll suffer for it
the rest of my lifetime. know that.
"Pacini was like father to me, my
best friend"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
NOW PLEASE MR.. BURGLAR.

Tampa, Fla.-John B. Sutton, Tampa,
business man whose home burglars
have ransasked four times within the
last two months, has an advertisement
in local newspaper asking the maura-
ders to stay away from his place.
81 have very little left now worth
taking" the advertisement said. "Please
pass me by for a while"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
TWENTY IN
COUNCILMANRACE
With Petitions All Filed
List of Candidates Makes
Fine Showing.
BANNERS IN BREEZE
Spring Campaign Promises
Lively Tits and Merry Race
for Different Offices.
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

John Burns
A. M. Neergaard
w. M. Pyne
John P. Schwanke
William ]. Ohmsted
Joseph W. Tully
H. L. Bullamore
Robert Nicoll
C. Henry Kuehn
Louis Lampe
Otto j. Scholer
Fred C. Pabst
George Thomas
Conrad Shearer
D. Harry Smith
liner Turkelson
Michael ]. Donahue
Henry Oberst
Frank L. Long
DR.. Joseph M. PaIt
Walter H. Afford
C. E. Dewey
j. D. Rosenblum
H. E. Barden
Lottie c.. Head
Dan Wachs
DR.. Harry E. Briggs
Leonardo Montemuro
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Nicholas Wade
Cameron G. Shierk.
FOR SCHOOL, COMMISSIONER.
First Ward
George Wallis Il year,
George H. Cook
Second Ward
Charles E. schaeffer q yr)
William F. Howard
Christine Clark.
John Steinmetz
Third Ward
Lewis w. Powell
Fourth Ward
William Silcock
Fifth Ward
Adam J. Berger
Sixth Ward
Charles A. Leonard, Jr.
Seventh Ward {4t..-;.. -
No Nominations # I'd Il sr
Eighth Ward
Fred F. Joerndt
Ninth Ward
Mrs. Esther Goldberg.
Frank Drissel
FOR CONSTABLE.
First Ward
No Nomination sE
Second Ward 56
No Nomination
Third Ward k@a 4NFF
Matthew W. Baker
Frank E. Johnson
William Mccoy
Fourth Ward
No Nomination
Fifth Ward
No Nomination
Sixth Ward
Joseph C. Newhouse
Seventh Ward
Charles Thomas
Eighth Ward
Matthew Nader
Ninth Ward
Emil C. Fox.
John Blank, Jr.
John Walraven
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
ANOTHER BROKER BUSTED.

New York City - An involuntary pc
tition in bankruptcy was filed in fed
eral court today against Charles H.
Clarkson and company, stock brokers,
of Sc Broadway, on petition of three
creditors. The liabilities were esti-
mated at S145,000 and assets at $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
American
Slain i'm Mexico

Washington, D. C. = Alexander Mat
hern, an American citizen was muir
dered at Los Naranjos, state of Vera
Cruz on the night Of March 5, the
state department was advised today
by Vice Consul Hicherson at Tampico
The dispatch stated that the assail-
ants were unknown.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09

Belfast Trouble was feared along
the Down section of the frontier be-
cause of the sentencing of republicans
following their trials in the county
Down assizes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09

This is q hair-raising tale about
Frederick Wilkins, keeper of an inn
at Burghill in Herefordshire, England
Back in 1906, when the Tory party was
defeated in parliament, he vowed he'd
never have his beard clipped or his
hair cut until the people voted the
Tories back into power. The people
haven't done so since. At 65, Wilkins
has to use hairpins to keep his enor-
nous crop of hair out of his own way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09

himself in the same ward as Constable
James Filbin. But Constable Jim de-
clared that he would not think of run
ming in opposition to Honest" Joe
Newhouse
at wouldn't be any use," says Con-
stable Filbin as he cut pigeons wing
and gracefully retired in the interests
of his old friend.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09

Washington Plans for distribution
of cables taken over from Germany
under the Versailles treaty were pre-
sented to the ambassador of Great
Britain, France, Italy and Japan by
Acting Secretary Fletcher of the State
Department.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09

Waukegan, Ill.The case of Gov
ernor Small was adjourned until
April 8.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-29
MORELAND
!.

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren P. Lindsay
and Milo England and son Charles
motored to Logan, Utah, leaving
Tuesday. s- %u's 9f'}f gyFi q
On Tuesday Mr.. Liljenquist mo-
tOred to Pocatello &sg
Mrs. Emma Hatch returned home
last week from Arimo, where she
and her daughter Mrs. Samuel
Hatch had been for a short time.
Gusts Furniss made a business
trip to Blackfoot Wednesday.
Harrison Mcknight has accepted
the position of secretary of the fair
for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Jorden spent a
few hours with Mrs. Jorden's par
ents on Sunday before the ball game.
Clausen Leavett and Miss Violet
Adams were married at the Turpin
home on Wednesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvie Leavett of
Hamer were in Moreland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wheeler mo-
tored to Pocatello on Sunday to see
Mrs. Wheeler's sister, who is in the
hospital there.
Miss Gladys England left last
Tuesday for Utah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-29

keeping down all vegetation and
they think It 4 would :. save them
enough on the expense Of cleaning
out the canals to justify building the
fence. Wherever the grass and
weeds grow along the waters edge
that breaks the current and the silt
lodges in the grass and weeds
Wherever the sweet clover grows
along the banks and hangs over in
the water that breaks the current
and makes bar Of silt and II
rapidly fills up the, canal. The sheer
keep all of these things out of the
way, the current is not interfered
with and the silt has to lodge in the
bottom or in out Of the way places
or is driven on into the fields.
w. e. Dye has forty acres of land
and is raising ten acres of grain
sixteen acres Of potatoes and some
hay. He raises everbearing starw
berries and rhubarb.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-29

WOODVILLE
Received Monday, June 20
Observation-Disclosures.

received MONDAY, June 70
M. X. Hammer and Mrs. Arvella
Hurst were the mutual delegates to
the June conference in Salt Lake
City.
Mrs. Thorn went to Salt Lake as
representative for the primary.
Last Saturday the mutual and
scout ball teams played Jameston.
The games ended with scores of to
for the Jameston scouts and 2 to 8
for the Jameston mutual.
There will be big celebration in
Woodville on the Fourth of July.
There will be program in the fore
noon and foot races, horse races and
a big baseball game in the after
noon. Everyone is invited to attend
this big time.
Tuesday evening, June 20, the
Sunday school gave a party, where
they sold ice cream and lemonade.
The object of the party was to raise
means to buy new set of song
books.
The Woodville bridge which has
been condemned will not be in a
safe condition for some time yet.
w. Speas recently took i'll and is
now in serious condition.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-29
What the Farmers
Are Doing
Continued from page six


tatoes, six acres of wheat, nine acres
of hay and has some strawberries
on the place.
In the Rose Community
Rose is the community that was
once called Porterville and is stu.
ated five or six miles northeast OF
Blackfoot on the west side of Snake
river.
s. M. Jackman has sixty-flve acres
of land, twelve acres of potatoes, six
acres of beets, eleven acres of grain
and the rest in hay. He has some
everbearing strawberries and rasp.
berries, raises rhubarb, multipliel
onions, tomatoes, currants, goose.
berries, etc. Mr.. Jackman has q
nice lawn and is cultivating some
flower beds in it.
D. A. Taylor has eighty acres Of
land and is raising eleven acres Of
beets, but we did not get the amount
of his other crops. He is on the L.
J. Porter place and they have some
strawberries and other fruits.
James D. Johnston has about 200
acres of land, some of it lying along
the river, and has a couple of rent
ers who handle part of the place.
He has twenty acres of beets, ten
acres of potatoes, twenty-five acres
of grain, seventy-five of hay and
some pasture land Mr. Johnston
keeps some honey bees, raises some
overwhelming strawberries, rapsber-
ries, horse radish, tomatoes, apples
and says that he tries to raise little
of everything to use on the farm
He says that thru all the years, he
has found sheep uniformly profit
able. He says he does not know of
anything that is more profitable
than sheep on the farm.
Willard Golf has sixty-seven acres
and is raising twenty-five acres of
potatoes, six acres of beets, ten acres
of grain and some hay. He has
everbearing strawberries, Sharpless
Strawberries the two kinds amount
ing to about two-thirds of an acre.
He has some of tnem on the high
bench near his residence and some
of them on the. low sandy bottom
lands near the river. He is expert
menting to see what difference it
makes in the location. He has horse
radish, tomatoes, and says that
when the frost comes he pulls up
the tomato vines and hangs them in
the cellar and keeps picking ripe
tomatoes until far into the cold
weather. He has apples and cherries
that are yielding a moderate crop
this year. Mr.. Golf reported that
the children had counted 1873 straw
berries on one of his exerbearing
vines and if it followed out the
record of last year it would keep
on setting and bearing until the
freezing comes in the fall. Mr.. Golf
says he has cleared off fifteen acres
of scattering brush and timber in
the bottom lands, graded it and got
it into condition for farming. He
has concluded to try watermelons,
cantelOpes and sweet potatoes on the
sandy land along the river in 1928.
George r. Harper is leasing a
piece Of land of James D. Johnston
and is raising four acres of potatoes,
and eight acres of beets.
William E. Gardner has sixty-six
acres of land and is raising eleven
acres Of potatoes, six acres of beets,
twelve acres of grain and some hay.
He raises some strawberries, rasp-
berries, rhubarb, tomatoes etc. He
says they have them to spare and
would be glad to share with neigh
bors that have none, and to give
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-29
BEEHIVE GIRLS MEET

Monday evening the Beehive girls
met at the city park for. business
meeting under the direction of Miss
Gladys Hush. TIL regular Beehive
meeting will be held Monday even
ings at the park during the summer
on account of the hot weather.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-29
ROYAL NEIGHBoR NOTICE

The Royal Neighbors of America
are requested to meet at the city hall
at 8 o'clock on the morning Of the
Fourth.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-29
Ladies Waists,
Reduced
for theF ourthof July

Every woman will be able to celebrate
the Fourth of July in new waist at
these sacrificed prices.
All waists reduced except pongees
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-29

tatoes, six acres of wheat, nine acres
of hay and has some strawberries
on the place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
FORMER DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH IS TO
 SELL HER OLD HOME

LONDON, Jan. 3.-Sunderland House, one of the most luxurious of ducai houses and the property of Mime. Louis Jacques Balsan. formerly tho Duchess of Marlborough and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
BULL FIGHTING BEING OPPOSED
Mexican Newspapers Have Started Campaign Against
 Alleged Sport.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 3-The newspaper, Fl Universal has started a campaign against bull fighting which appears to give promise of possible success.
 In the belief that the present gen eration of grownups enjoys the sport so much that it's prohibition is i'm possible, the newspaper is attempt ing to keep children away from the fights and to that end has placed the Mayor of Mexico City and the Gov ernor of the Federal District, in which Mexico City is located, on record as opposed to boys and girls witnessing the brutal sport
 Quarter-page pictures of young sters eagerly watching the gory sights of the arena have been print cd and the newspaper asks if this is the sort of environment that makes for culture and refinement Felix F. Palavicini, editor of Fl Universal. long ago placed himself on record as unalterably opposed to bullfights, although in difference to popular opinion, his newspaper car ries exhaustive accounts of the cor ridas He argues, however, that if the youngsters are now kept away from the fights the next generation will not want them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
OFFICIALS ON TRIP
 TO PIONEERS HOME

To look over the Pioneers Home Karl Theile, Secretary of Alaska, and Lockie MacKinnon, a member of the board Of trustees of the Home, left here Sunday morning in the gasboat MuTe for Stka. They expect to be absent several days.
 Mir. Thele, as representative of Governor Bone. while in Sitka will confer with the Sitka American Le- zion and others relative to the pro posed rehabilitation of the govern lnent cemetery there. The movement 10 rehabilitate and beautify the ceme- tery was started several months ago by the Sitka Legionnaires and carried to Washington through Governor Bone. The latter was recently au- thorized to expend certain naval funds in the work. Mir. Theile will make the necessary arrangements during his present trip to Sitka.