davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
Captain Cutie Wins
the English Derby
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
EPSON Downs, Eng.-Captain Tuttle,
won the derby here today. Viscount
Astor's lamar was second and B. Graf
gangower was third. Thirty horses ran.
The better on Captain Cutie was
ten to one against.
lamar was ten to one and Craigan-
COVER 20 to 1 against.
Captain Cutie won easily by four
lengths. Three lengths separated the
and third horses. St. Louis was
close up, finishing fifth. PondoIand,
who was the. early favorite in the bet
ting made poor showing.
Captain Cutie, by Hurry On, out of
Belleavista,sis ownedf by Lord' Woolav-
ington, formerly Sir James Buchanan.
He ran third in the 1000 guineas
stakes, the opening classic of the
British, racing season run at Newman
ket April &c.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
SENATE FOR BONUS Bill
hquiring Reporter
ToDAY,s QUESTION /:

What do you think was the most
impressive event in yesterdays Me-
mortal exercises?
ANSWERS:
Mrs. Marshall Lane, SO Superior
street - The most impressive event in
any Memorial Day ceremony is the
part that the Civil war veterans take.
For years I've watched the numbers
in Kenosha and each year they get
smaller and smaller and each year
more of them must take to automo-
biles. The greatest lesson in patriot
ism is found right in the spirit Of
these old gentlemen.
Mrs. Miriam Mckay, 727 Sheridan
Road = Everything impressed me.
was glad to see so many ex-service
men back in uniform. It certainly did
recall the old days. And those Boy
Scouts! They deserve great deal of
credit for their showing. Those lads
with the blue neckerchiefs certainly
made splendid appearance. And the
cavalry troop showed the results of a
lot of good training. It was wonder
fui day for me.
Mrs. Andrew Russell, 454 Alleman
avenue - The Boy Scouts and the war
veterans impressed me most. Rev.
Martin gave stirring talk and it's
too bad that great many more peo-
pie didn't hear it. The women who
took part in the parade and in the
ceremonies did good work.
Mrs. W. O., Exchange street - was
only out during the morning, and it
struck me that there are still great
number of men in Kenosha who don't
know enough to take off their hats
when the flag is passing by. I'll bet I
told twenty men in one block. And
that is in spite of all that they are be-
ing told. Outside of that I'm sure
everyone thought that the entire serv-
ice was very impressive.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01

read the famous Memorial Day order
of General Logan, May so, 1858. Ad-
jutant Fl. F. TruGx read Lincoln's
Gettysburg address; the Troop E quar-
tet rendered several songs that were
we'll received by the thousands gath
cred in the park.
Reverend Edward Burns Martin de-
livered the Memorial address, edlogy
of the living and dead who offered
themselves for the supreme sacrifice.
Rev. Martin said in part:
"We are assembled, my countrymen,
to commemorate the patriotism and
valor of the brave men who died in
defense of our country and of her
ideals. We spread garlands ON the
graves of these heroes and reiterate
our praises for them and for their
comrades who remain. Our hearts
are tender; our loving sentiment is
unanimous. 1t is cheers for the liv-
ing, and tears for the dead"
Before the lowering Of the awful
storm clouds of 1914, our Memorial
days in this country were all in hon
or Of the Blues and the Grays, and the
little company of Spanish War veter-
ans. Along with our decorating of
their graves and the oft retelling of
their brave deeds of sacrifice and deep
devotion, we we're won't to speak with
thoughtless eloquence of the new era
of peace and good will. Indeed, we
were prone to coddle ourselves with
repeated declarations that the DAYS
had really come when never again
would brother lift up his hand against
brother, and when peace and pros
perity would dominate the world! We
quoted glibly and with immediate ap-
plication those familiar lines of the
English bard:
when the war drum beats no
longer,
And the battle flag is furled, in the
Parliament of man,
The federation of the world
To-day we are less dogmatic. We
are not so certain as to the future.
We are not so optimistic, either. For
we read in the text of the international
agreements which have recently been
made public, the many ambiguous
phrases which afford opportunity for
grave misunderstanding, and we wit
ness in the recent conferences in
Washington and Genoa the same old
spirit of suspicion and distrust. These
may at any time break out into open
war and involve us as we'll as the other
nations in terrible, decimating con-
troversy.
But, come what may as to the fu-
ture, today is ours to have and to hold
and to cherish with all it's sacred mem
cries. We think again of our rich
heritage of Americanism, and we vie
with one another, in doing honor to
the brave men, living and dead, who
through all the terrible experiences of
the wars of our nations history-the
men of the Blue and the Gray and the
Khaki, turned not back but went
straight on up the hill of their cavalry.
and by their bitter sacrifices made our
present peace and prosperity a pos
sibility and joy!
The Thinning Ranks.
at is always with deep emotion that
lock at the thinning ranks of the
Grand Army of the Republic. It was
for them that Memorial Day was first
spontaneously established. But their
ranks are fast depicting now; the last
will soon be gonei Some wondered.
Tr--A.---T1 - -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
ROY B. WHITE IS
OUT FOR SHERIFF
Well Known Official of the
Electric Company Seeks
G. O. P. Nomination.
LONG IN SERVICE

The political pot continued to sim
mer in Kenosha today and out of the
political fumes came two new candi-
dates. Petitions were taken out for
the nomination of Roy B. White as a
candidate for sheriff, while Nicholas
j. Roders, chairman of the Kenosha
county board, took out his petitions
as candidate for the office of clerk
of the circuit court. White will seek
the nomination on the Republican
ticket while Roders is the first of the
long list of candidates for places on
the Democratic ticket. 1t is under
stood that a strong organization is to
back the candidacy of White for sher-
If and that it will be made up largely
of the younger Republicans of the
county. It was limited that other can
didates would get into the formal race
for Office today and join the contingent
of early starters.
Calls Self Public Hound"
Eyes, my petitions for sheriff were
taken out this morning." said Mr..
White. you can say that have been
a public hound about Kenosha fer
about twenty years and most of the
people of the city and county know me.
am going to take advantage of a lot
of my friends who have promised to
give me loyal support for the Office"
Mr.. White has lived in Kenosha for
nearly all of his working life, and has
been active in the working side of the
public service corporations. He start
ed in Kenosha as member of the
Kenosha fire department and served
for three years as member of the
department. During much of this time
he had entire charge of the electrical
work. Then he went over to the Keno
sha Home Telephone company and serv-
ed for threa years as city foreman in
charge of the line work in Kenosha.
Active With Electric Company.
For the past eleven years he has
been one of the leading foremen of
the Wisconsin Gas and Electric com
pany. He was elected a member of
the county board two years ago and
he is now chairman of the commit
tee which is to have charge of the
construction of the new court house,
Mr.. White belongs to the Elks and
the Eagles and is widely known
among the younger men of the city.
Roders Kenosha Product.
Candidate Roders was born and
raised in sKenosha and has spent his
entire life in the city. He has been
active in politics for a good many
years and served for years as a. mem
Der Of the county board. He has
twice sbeens elected as chairman of the
board and has been a mem Der of
many well known committees of the
board. He is painter and decorator
and he is widely known in all sec
tons of the city and county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
Chile Not Favorable
Toward Arbitration
(By Associated. Press Leased wire !

Washington, DIG. - An unfavorable
reply by Chile to the Peruvian propo-
sal to arbitrate the sovereignty of
Tacna-Arica is understood to have been
presented at today's joint session of
the Chilean-P Peruvian conference. The
Chilean reply although not considered
of a final character was received with
disappointment in Peruvian circles
The meeting ended however without
definite action.
There were indications that despite
the Chilean refusal to arbitrate the
question of plebiscite in Tacna-
africa the door to further exchanges
on forms of arbitration had been left
open by certain counter. suggestions Oh
che part of the Chileans.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
Forty Are Killed
in Chinese Battle
BY. Associated Press eI,eaaed .wir,

Hongkong - Forty persons were
killed and more than 100 injured in
the recent fighting on the Island of
Macao, which resulted ins the, declara-
ton Of martial law. Macao is a,Port-
ugueses concession and the trouble Is
said to have arisen when Chinese 'wo-
men we're insulted by the African po-
lice employed by the Portuguese.
After the arrest of several Chinese.
general strike was called by the
Chinese guilds and the shops were
closed. Demonstrations against Port
uguese then began and it was in the
attempts of the police to put down
these disturbances that the casualties
resulted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
Continued on Page 81

the Senate was reminded that the
speaker had "defed" Mr.. Lenroot on
two previous occasions when differ
ences had arisen.
Il defied him then and defy him
now" shouted Mr.. Watson. 'T'm not
afraid of him here or anywhere else
and the sooner he finds that out the
better it will be for both Of u.s."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
(By. Associated Press Leased Wire.)

Washington, D. C.-Republican sem.
ators today committed themselves to
the movement designed to bring about
amendment of the existing Senate rules
permitting unlimited debate. By a
vote of 80 to l the Republican con-
ference decided to draft and press
new cioture rule.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
FIND BODY IN GREEN BAY.

Green Bay, Wis. The body of an
unidentified man, about 30 years Of
age, was taken from Green Bay today.
The man had deep cash over his
right eye. His clothing carried no.
Identification marks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
!.
BALLOONS READY
FOR PRIZE FLIGHT
Thirteen to Take the Air at $3.50 This
Afternoon at Observation-Disclosures
is Bad Handicap.
BULLETIN.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire. !

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.(
Milwaukee, Wis. - Tests con-
Quoted by the United States navy
shortly before the start of today's
balloon race showed that the banks
of clouds covering this section
were barely 800 feet high. All of
the pilots were planning to shoot
above the. clouds and take advant-
age of a southwest wind which
would carry them into northeast
Canada.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01

Washington, D. C.-Reduction in, the
rate of interest charged farmers by
federal land banks from six per cent
to five and one-half per cent effective
tomorrow, was announced today by
Commissioner Lodbe1l of the Farm
Loan Board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
BRITAIN TO TOLERATE
NO IRISH REPUBLIC
Outline of the Policy of the Govern
ment is Made by Churchill This
Afternoon.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

London.-Great Britain will tolerate
nosrepublic in ireland and if the terms
of the Anglo-Irish treaty are not car
ried out by the Irish, the British gov
ernment will resume her liberty to act
in taking back the power conferred on
the provisional government and in re-
occupying the territory evacuated, it
was declared in the house of commons
today by Winston Churchill, the colo
NAL secretary.
Mr.. Churchill drew gloomy picture
of the state in which Ireland finds
herself today. While dealing sympa-
thetically with the provisional govern
ment's plight and detailing at length
its reasons as conveyed to him, for
entering into the recent agreement
with de Valera, the republican leader,
he vigorously deprecated the pact as
striking directly at the treaty which
he declared would be broken if the
four republicans who are to be taken
into the Irish government following
the forthcoming elections refused to
sign the declaration Of adherence to
the treaty. Later on in the debate, in
which the Ulster group assailed the
governments policy, Churchill frankly
admitted that British troops were be-
ing held in Dublin as a preliminary
step to military operations If these
sbecame necessary.
Belfast Won't Meet Dublin.
Belfast.-sir James Craig, the III
.ster premier, announced today that he
and the Marquis of Londonderry, III
ster minister Of education, were going
to London tonight at the British gov
ernment's invitation to confer regard
ing the situation in Ireland. He said
they were going on the distinct under
standing that they would not meet the
Dublin representatives.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
Prairie Queen ~-"--

Jno. Robinson ard family en-
joyed Sunday at W. l.. Cotten's.
Jor Hoover and family spent
the day at lao Lynch's.
It's repor led that ssUnc e Billie
Stinson is improviT &.
The Sunday school was good
success Sun day -62 present.
The Loyal Wo, kers enjoyed the
afternoon with Mrs. Dudl y Lo-
mas Wednesday. Thirteen
ladies' present. VIII meet with
Mrs. Lloyd Freemen's tn 3ls'.
Prayer meeting on Wednes day
night.
Chas. Thtewitt happened to be
very pa nfui accident, cuttii & his
hahd Satur day.
John Dynch and his daughter.
visit Op, were " home on a vis-
it Saturday night and Sun day.
Remem ber he memorial Str
vices will be held at tn cemetary
the 30. Evsryb,py try TO c me
out
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
UtIeyviIIe $50"

A fine rain fell Sunday ever =
ing accom- panied by some ball
which was ut 80 fine.
Wheat certainly Is looking
good in this locality.
Everybody busy lis ting nov.
Bro. Baldwin failed to fill his
date at Okley Sunday. Cause
unknown.
Carl Nilklnson's and Everett
and Jason Beatty's spent Sum-
day at John Harris.
Bob Lypch's took dinner at
Jesse Hollands Sun day.
walker Beatty visited with
.his-Qis ter)-Sunday.
Will Wards, Cy Deeds and
family and Guy Beasley and
wife took dinner at Joe Beasley's
Sunday.
Mr.. Youngblood has sold his
home and they will move 20
Lamar this week or next with
their little daughter Pauline to
give her a few more treat ments
Mr.. Yuungbiood went to Lamar
Monday to see about getting a
house.
A dance at Ed. Ogden's Mon-
day night. Everybody enjoyed
themselves. Refreshments were
served at Midnight.
Jason Beatty made a busin less
. trip to Spring field Saturday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
West Flats

Farming is the order of the
day.
Rained Sunday and hailed
quite bit
M. w. Mccullough was in town
last week on business.
There was quite number of
children gathered at the home of
Mrs. C. E. CrossfeId Sunday to
attend the birthday dinner Of
the 10 year old Miss jamie Cross
field. AL reported a nice time.
F. T. McCully is busily engag
ed at the Joycoy garage this
week.
A big crowd was present Tues
da! night at the program and
Wednesday at the big dinner
celebrating the last of school.
Mrs. e. E. Crossseld ard
daughter and Mrs. w B. Bu, to n
were in Springfield Tues day.
Singing is getting along nicely
in the neighborhood.
MIR. Luellen is working on
roads south Of Joycoy this week.
Miss Mary Morse. teacher of
West Flats. is leaving US this
week. We all regret her .uing
but hope che will be pleased as
clerk in Stroui's store.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26

TRADES. Trades. Trades.
Anything. anywhere. What
would you trade for and where.
Also cash buyers. Write d. L.
Friend, Box 602. Lunar, Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
Casarrfl Cannot Be Cured

with Local. APPLICATIONS. az they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catnrrh is local disease. greatly in
Hucnced by constitutional conditions. and
in order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Cltarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and ac:s thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
sysssses Hs by ,6a bss Mdsgs phgseSns
In this cour ry fr years. J; Is COM
posed ,f so,le orfthe best tonics known.
combined With some of the best blood
.ho Ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi,
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send 70,
testimonials, free.
F j. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
All Druggists &c.
Halis Family Pills for constipation.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26

Bring in Your Watch and
Jewelry Repairing. We
will do you a guaranteed
Job and Give You Qulck
Service.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
Alfred Todd ~. v....-..
Todd L U.l~wssl
Lawyers
Lamar Colorado
Chiropracfc

To the people Of Baca county:
In view Of the fset that Dr.
Winters for the next two months
will be out assessing. l have ar
ranged to give two days . week
to Spring. field Tuesdays and
Fridays, with heaSauartsrs IN
the upper rooms Of the Terrsl
bull ling, where patients can
come to receive adjustments.
DIS l.. Hanes.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26

Strayed-SpeckIed roam milk
COW. 6 or z yrs. branded double
bar over F on left hip. Notify
Jim Ice. Springfield. . d6.7.S.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26

F. v. Townley of Jackson.
Mich, located IL miles east of
8pring6eld, has two Titan trac-
tses Yuaning has about 800 scres
ploWsa now. and cxpecLs by
June 1 70 have the section plow-
q fer fall wheat. We are proud
- have such man rs Mr..
J0Wnley in our County and we
wish him success.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26

The hole world is being made
over and the United States is
taking the lead in the work.
This year. particularly. history
will be made. and every Ameri-
can citizen will be deeply inter-
ested. No other newspaper 10
better equipped to give the new
Of the world at the time it is
news Than the New York World
The .Thrice-a-Week edition of
The World Is the greatest exam
pie of comprehensive Journalism
10 America. 1t will keep you as
thoroughly in form med as a daily.
which would cost five or six times
~ much. 1t is a unique news
paper. published three times a
week, for 81 q year. This is the
regular subscription price and it
pays for 1856 newspapers.
We offer this unequalled new
paper and The Democrat. Herald
together for one year for 81. 25.
The regular subscription price
Of the two papers is $3.50.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
Ford For Sale

have a Ford roadster, 1921
model, in gCod order. for sale.
Gail at the Rutherford barber
shop.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
How,s TEnSp

HOW'S TFn88
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
will do what we claim for IT,
cure Catarrh or Deafness caused BY
Catarrh. We do not claim to cure
any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is . liquid, taken internally, spd
acts through the blood , pPas Ass
mucous surfaces of the systsu, thgs
reducing the inflammation and ne
storing normal conditions,
All Druggists. Circnlass fnpa
F. !. Cheney & Co., Toledo. ohis.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
FOR RENT

5000 or 5000 acres of pasture
torrent. and also several hundred
acres of farm land.
F. Regnier.
Cd Regnier. Colo
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
Thrice-A-Week World
1922 and 1928

Practically a Daily at the
Price OF q Weekly. No 9TH
er Newspaper in the World
Gives so Much at SO Low a
Price.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26

II Il: :.Thet;lover Leaf changed hands
the tirst Of the W zee, Ms. Ball
linger taking charge.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
Locals

Geo. Baker returned from his
trip to Arizona and reports
things O. K. there.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
Bar1ow-Winters

Miss Hildred Winters and
Harve Barlow were married
Satpr day. Miss Winters IS a
neice of our efficient county
assessor. Tue Democrat Herald
extends congrat tulations.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
ECONOMY HAS NOT
BEEN FORGOTTEN
Friedlander Bros. Are Be.
sieged With Men During
TroYers Sale.

That lesson Of economy which the
great war thrust upon us has not by
any means retired to the back.
ground. America is indebted to the
war for this ono good trait devel.
oped in her people.
Men particularly have learnt the
value of economizing and daily are
proving how thoroughly they learn
their lessons in the manner which
they have been thronging Fried.
lander Bros, Of 42S Ninth Street
N. w.
Once on the inside you can appre-
clnte their eagerncss-for 1t is AN.
other of those gigantic trouscr
sales. Just in from the famous
Staws Mfg. Co.. OF baltimore, Nd.
'-tHousands of pairs OF high.gredc
trousers offering Mr.. Man with an
odd coat and vest-a wonderful
chance to econoInize with his last
wears suit
Needless to say, every popular pat
tern. weave, fabric. and size is ~ell
~sprcaented and-well, what's the
use, :heGc prices speak mouth.
ful: IS 80 trouserr, 81 IS: $3.50 ;ruu
scrs. S4.4E: $500 trousers, t5.45;
$1,000 trousers. S6.45. "
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
FRUIT TREES BLOOMING r.
AFTER HAIL RUINS CROP

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Sapt. 20
Trees of all kinds are sending forth
blooms and making a desperate effort
to produce crop Of fruit to replace
that lost when the heavy hail Of Alr-
gust 81 stripped them Of fruit and
leaves, around Milltown.
Not only are the trees blooming,
but asparagus has started a new
growth in places where the stalks
had been destroyed by hailstones,
and several residents have been en-
joying some on their tables.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
100 TEACHERS IN ILLINOIS.
UNPAID, SEND PUPILS HOME

WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,. Sept,
2s.-Nearly 100 elementary school
teachers who have not received any
pay abandoned their classes yester'
day and sent $500 children home for
an unexpected vacation Of undeter'
mined duration. The schools are in
two townships, Dining and Frank
fort.
The action of the teachers resulted
from the defeat yesterday by the vot,
ers of q $64, 900 bond issue, designed
to defray a school deficit and to pay
tachers' salaries. The issue was de.
feated by 633 votes.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
FLAPPER SHOP is HIT ..
BY SHIFT IN STYLES

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. - Long
gowns Of the ground gripper variety,
vampirish hats and all the other
woman-of-the-world type OF female
fittings broadcast from Paris late
this summer are winning the battle
against the sporty, short-skirted,
dinky'hatted appurtenances of flap
perdom, IT became apparent yester-
day. with the amour cement of the
filing OF an involuntary petition of
bankruptcy against the Flapper
Shop.
The bobbed-headed girls of Green
wien Village and Times Square
changed their allegiance from New
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
RAISED 81 BILL SPOILED
THEIR MORNING SLEEP

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Paytng a
taxicab driver with a counterfeit dol
lar bill spoiled the sleep and caused
the arrest yesterday OF three young
men in a fashionable apartment IN
the Grammercy park art colony:
The. trio, who said they were Johp
p. McGil, of Philadelphia; Harry
shannon, of Oklahoma City; and JACK
Waldorf, of louisa, KY, were routed
from their beds after the taxicab
driver. showed the bill. a raised
one-dollar note, to detectives. In
their apartment were found almost
a score of similar bills and two auto
matte pistols.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

York to the Rue de Ia Paix 90 sud-
denly that this shop found itself
stranded.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

ID Watch Is.
a Lifetime Companion

1NE might justly this Headquarters for Good Watches Our
wonderful
ceabe tmepece We describe few
Ve items though have proclaimed this Sale of
really deserves such presentation in view of the special values
1t worth reputation of r. Harris
TO- such to make purchase watch investment