davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
n EMBROIDERED
~TISSUES-S9c YARD

Finely woven choice colorings
having a contrasting color en-
broidered on it; Sc inches wide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20

In plaid designs; outlined in
heavier weave, giving the Ra-
tine appearance; So inches wide
pretty colorings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20

Sc inches wide; fine soft
weave, excellent for dress wear;
the real imported Irish quality
in all the desirable colors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-11


Everett Yule is suffering from an in
fection in his hand. Everett is one Of
the stars of Somers Specials bas-
keteers.
Edward Netherval was taken i'll sud
denly with appendicitis on Wednesday
and hurried to St. Mary's hospital, Ra-
cine, where he was operated. At this
writing he is improving as rapidly as
can be expected.
A large amount of the cabbage from
the store houses is being hauled TO
Kenosha for shipment on account of
the shortage of cars at the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Gascoigne
and son, Everett, and friend of Keno
sha attended the Modern Woodman
banquet at Woodman hall on Friday
evening.
Miss Zine Bullamore departed for
Fair Hope, Alabama, on Friday where
she will spend the remainder of the
James H. Bullamore and Mrs. Ed
ward E. Pearson accompanied their
sister, Miss Zine Bullamore, as far as
Chicago on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nisen Of North
Cape were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay L. Bailey on New
Years Day.
gregational church will meet with
Mrs. James H. Bullamore on Thursday
afternoon, Jan. II. The assisting
hostesses are: Mrs. George P. Leet
and Mrs. Albert e. Bullamore.
Somers Mutual Fire Insurance COM
pany which was organized on Septem-
Der II, 1873, held its annual meeting
at Henry Lytle. & Sons office on Tues
day forenoon. y Reports of the years
work were given. The board of di-
reetors is as follows: James e. Spen-
GER, Jay w. Rhodes, J, William Miller,
N. E. Thompson, Herman ]. Boelter,
Nicholas LIGHTER, August j. Piper,
Lawrence E. Ozanne, Nicholas Thomas.
The officers elected are: President,
James E. Spencer; secretary, Jay w.
Rhodes; treasurer, N. E. Thompson.
August Schultz spent Friday in Mil
waukee.
Miss Hester Miller spent the week
end in Milwaukee guest of the Miss
es Mary and Alice Kearney.
Miss Hester Miller has returned to
Neilsville to resume her duties as
teacher of domestic science in the
public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grohs are en-
PERTAINING friends from Iowa.
Mrs. George Grohs, accompanied by
her friends from Iowa, spent Friday in
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wilcox enter
tanned at dinner on New Years Day.
Covers were laid for twenty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson had
as guests at dinner on New Years
Day: Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson and
family and Misses Harriet and Annie
Spence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-11
William J, Heyden
Called by Death

William J, Heyden, an old resident
Of Wisconsin and Kenosha, died at his
home at SO North Main street on Tues
day evening, following a long illness.
The wife of Mr.. Heyden died less than
two weeks ago and it is believed that
the death of the wife FASTENED the end
for the husband.
Mr.. Heyden would have been II years
of age tomorrow. He was born in
Germany, January II, 1852. He came
to Wisconsin 60 years ago and for the
past 27 years he had resided in Keno
sha The funeral services will be held
at st. George church at o'clock Sat-
urday morning with interment at the
family plot at st. George cemetery.
Surviving the deceased are FIVE sons,
John F., William F., Louis A Alois e.
and Frank C. Heyden, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs Elizabeth Boresch, all OF
kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-11
BRISTOL.

Chas. Lancer was Chicago visitor
last Tuesday.
L. Patterson is again seen on the
streets after his recent illness.
Miss Hattie Krohn of Harvard,
spent part of last week with her broth
err, L. Krohn.
Nj. and Mrs. Bruce Graham Of
Gurnee and Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson
were the guests at the Willett Runge
home last Sunday afternoon and even
ing.
Mrs. VIM. Bacon spent Monday in
Kenosha.
Mrs. Alex Smiths suffering with a
serious cold
The w. C. T. U. will hold its month
ly meeting at the home of Mrs. E.
Pike next Friday afternoon.
Harvey Gaines is recovering from
severe cold.
Jacob Maleski was Kenosha visitor
last Monday.
Masters William and Fred Pompe of
Silyerlake spent Saturday with John
Runge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-11
SALEM

Charles Seaman was called Saturday
afternoon to Hebron, where his father
Mr.. Seaman was stricken with paraly-
sis and died Sunday night. Grandpa
Seaman was 98 years old in May and
had many friends here. The funeral
was held at Hebron Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Peter Peterson was called to
Chicago on Friday, as her sister-in-law,
Mrs Kerkhoff, who underwent an
operation in a hospital there recently,
had a relapse and death followed on
Monday night,
Misses Josie and Jennie Leescher
and Mrs. George Huntoon and Mrs.
Grant Minnis motored to Kenosha
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cornwell and
Mrs. Maud Mathews Of Kenosha, were
Sunday guests of Mrs, Mary Acker,
Miss Grace McNutt and brother,
Samuel McNutt returned Sunday from
their holiday vacation.
Mrs. Alyira Brown and Miss Rachel
Smith entertains the Pricillas Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Ieona MINIS went to Evans
ton on Friday morning to visit Mrs
Whitlow, returning Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary Acker entertained the
West Mound cemetery society on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Misses Olive Hope and Josie
Loescher and Mrs. George Huntoon
attended the P. 7. A. at Wilmot on
Tuesday evening.
The third number of the Lyceum
course will be held at the opera house
Friday night the 18th. Miss Myrtle
Main, an impersonator, will entertain
1.-THE Remuneration of Aunt Mary" be-
ing one of her special parts.
Henry Epping has been confined to
the house since Saturday with
severe cold.
Lester Smith has position as night
electrician at the American Brass in
Keaosha, motoring. in daily.
The Royal Neighbors Melted about
$500 from the progressive euchre
party at the opera house Saturday
evening The Woodmen hold the next
card party at the sSme place. next
week Saturday evening
Miss Ethel Jepson of Kenosha, was
a guest of Mrs. P. Sander from Sat
urday until Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Charles Hammer returned on.
Tuesday evening from weeks visit
with her SON, Carl Hammer and family
and other relatives in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Riggs motored
to Kenosha on Monday.
The P. 7. A. hold meeting at Salem
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-11
PLEASANT PRAIRIE

Mrs. Lowe is entertaining her
brother, Rob Tabler and wife from
Brookfield, Mo.
The old school building was sold to
B. T. Stahl of Kenosha, at public auc-
ton on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Esther Halle will enter the
school for nurses at the Kenosha hos
pital the latter part of this week.
School opened Monday after the
holiday recess. The day was spent
moving into the new building and
putting things in order.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Veale entertained
the card club at their home Monday
evneing.
zera RocHsUDod has gone north to
buy herd of milch cows.
Rev Joseph Steen and bride return
ed from their honeymoon Thursday
evening and are now at home at the
NJ. E. parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fonken are re-
ported on the sick list.
County Superintendent J. ]. Ker-
win visited the school on Monday.
John Grether and Frank Smith have
secured positions at Kenosha factories
this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-11

nothing to, say concerning the eau
Gus bolt.
1t is understood that the admins
tration senators will support Senator
Huber for president ro-tempore of
the senate; F. w. Schoenfeld, Edger-
ton, for chief clerk, and Charles
Leicht, New Lisbon, for sergeant-at-
alarms.
The Republican caucus decided to
support Timothy Burke, Green Bay,
for president protein; Colonel 0. G..
Munson, Viroqua for chief clerk; Vim
cent Kielpinski, Milwaukee, sergeant-
alarms, and Senators w. L. Smith,
Neilsville, Theodore Bentley, Sheboy-
gan, and A. H. Werden, Ashland, for
the committee on committees.
The three Socialists let it be known
that they will support the administra-
ton selections, asking in return, that
they have representation on the SEN.
ate committees.
Senators present at the Republican
caucus were: Bentley, Burke, Clark,
Czerwinski, Kuckuk, LANCE, Mahon.
Morris, Roethe, Skogmp, Smith, Wer-
den and White.
Those who attended the conference
in the governors reception room
We're: Barber, Bilgrien, eastman, Cas-
person, Carey, Heck, Huber. johnson,
Ridgway, Schumann, Severson, Stau-
mayer, Teasdale, Titus.
The assembly Republicans held no
caucus, but will organize from the
floor today,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-11
RHINE US. ARMY
is ORDERED HOME
CONTINUED from page>1)

Continued from page>D
The troops was disclosed before his
return to the war department. It was
learned that formal orders had not as
yet been sent to General Allen to be-
gin the homeward movement although
he has knowledge of the plan for early
evacuation and is prepared to move on
short notice.
As an INDIGESTION that no time would
be lost, it was made known that the
transport St. Mihiel would leave New
York today or tomorrow to bring home
the bulk Of the Rhine forces. A few
small detachments will be left for
short time to close out final settle
ments involved in the withdrawal.
Secretary Hughes also attended the
conference at the White House which
preceded the disclosure that the troops
were to be withdrawn practically at
once.
No Explanation of Order.
No official explanation of the order
was forthcoming but it was understood
to have notification from France that
she intended to proceed with oceupa-
tion of the Ruhr valley despite definite
knowledge that withdrawal of the AM
erican troops would be ordered if she
did so.
The only American army units to
remain in Europe will be those attach
ed to the graves registration service.
In the absence Of any official explain
alton, the inference Immediately was
drawn in many quarters that the with
drawal vas to be interpreted rather as
protest than as an attempt to avoid
any trouble with which the American
forces might be threatened as result
of the French advance. Although tho
French forces going into the Ruhr are
passing near American headquarters
at Coblenz, there has been no fear in
military circles here that the Amer
lean army would in any way be in
volved in any clashes that might occur
between the French and the Germans.
If any such trouble developed, it is
said mere, it would almost certainly be
centered outside the zone of American
control.
The transport St. Mihiel on her re-
turn TO Ine united otaLeS Will Lopcn
first at Savannah, Ga, where the
and service companies
and one battalion of the 9Th infantry
with medical personnel will be landed.
The second landing of troops will be
at Charleston, s. C. where one bat
talon, together with two battalion
sections Of headquarters and service
will disembark. From
Charleston the St. Mihiel will proceed
to New York where all remaining
troops Of General Aliens command
will be landed.
The American forces On the Rhine
which for some time have been com
fined to the city of Coblenz and im-
mediate vicinity, comprise 107 Officers
and 1880 men, it was stated in Cob
lenz dispatch to The Associated Press
on January z. The forces are made
up OF Il officers and $50 men Of the
18th infantry and in addition, quarter
masters, signal and hospital corps and
engineers and motor repair units.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-11

Mer Rouge" said the witness, 1--WE
were stopped by four or five masked
men wearing black hoods.
"One nearest me had a rifle. l ask
ed him what he wanted. We want
him the man said, indicating Andrews.
They took Andrews out and told me
to drive on. l drove for about 200
yards and stopped. Two more masked
men came up and held me up. ] mo-
ticed several cars in the woods. Then
saw armed men all around.
81 walked up to one car to see if 1
could get the number Of theNmachine.
It had sack wrapped around the tag.
II came back to the road and saw
men, women and children in about
fifty cars held up.
zone of the ladies, Mrs. Hopkins,
shouted What in the name Of God
have / doneP when one Of the men
showed q gun at her.
Pretty soon they let the cars go
by The women were frantic, some
/ understand became sick.
I'VE drove back TO the forks OF the
road and waited for Andrews, beliey-
ing they just questioned him and would
soon turn him loose. Several cars
came up and told us the hooded men
had carried him toward Monroe. ]
returned to Bastrop,'
After Norseworthy's testimony, the
court recessed until o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-11

the Khan to get me because I wanted
to clear myself"
The questioning of Andrews had not
been completed when court recessed at
noon until 1880 o'clock.
State to Press Charges.
Bastrop, lathe state stands ready
today to press in a rigid manner its
investigation into charges made by
officials duplicating former members of
the Ku Klux Khan in the torture and
Staying of Watt Daniel and Thomas
Richards last August with the resump-
ton of the "open hearing" today.
The testimony offered yesterday by
former Klansmen of Morehouse parish
which Attorney General Coco said
definitely fixed the Klan's position in
the present investigation of the out
RACES in Morehouse" is only a small
part of the evidence the state has to
offer, according to this official.
Attorney-General Coco stated that
the testimony offered yesterday ere
vealed in positive way that Khan lead
ers were involved in a most active man
ner in the strife which led up to the
shocking torture and murders of two
Mer Rouge citizens"
Asserting that there is a "dual ma
ture" to the invisible empire, Attorney
General Coco said that "the Khan is on
trial and the Khan will have to answer"
j. F, Norseworthy and E, G. Andrews,
each on the stand at yesterdays ses-
sion, testified that they were former
members of the Khan and barred alleged
workings of the organization in More
house parish. Andrews is brother of
w. c. Andrews, who testified previously
that he was whipped until he was
numb" by the band which kidnapped
Daniel and Richards.
Addie May Hamilton, deported wom-
an Of Mer Rouge, was expected to take
the principal role in today's open hear
ing session of Morehouse parish's
hooded band murder mystery.
Miss Hamilton is alleged to have
been ordered deported from the state
of Louisiana and sent to the home of
a relative in Little Rock, Ark, with or
ders that she could only return to her
mother in Mer Rouge by permission of
officials of the Morehouse chapter Of
the Ku Klux Khan Miss Hamilton re-
turned to her home after troops had
been sent here in connection with the
investigation. A report was made to
department of justice agents that an
attempt might be made to kidnap the
young woman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-11
NeighborhOod News

Monday morning Mr.. Ihlenfeldt and
the agriculture class visited Mr.. Man
ning's dairy barn and did some pro-
ject work in stock judging.
Ruth Buzzelman has returned to
school after an absence Of several
weeks.
Tuesday evening, January 9th, the
fourth meeting of the P. T. A. was
held in the gymnasium
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-11
Member of Mer Rouge X.
X. K. Tells of Work of
the Organization.
NAMES GRAND CYCLOPS
j. T.. NOrsewOrthy Names Cap
tain SkipwOrth as Grand
CyclOps of Khan.

(By Associated Press Leased wire.).
Basttop, La.--Adjutant TOombs
announced at noon today he had
ordered removed the soldier guard
stationed at the home of Addie May
Hamilton, prospective state witness
In the probe~now in progress into
mask band depredations in More
house parish in Mer Rouge, placed
there earlier in the day at the re-
quest of department of justice
agents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-11

Center school house on Wednesday
evening.
The Girl and Boy Scouts were
guests of Miss Anna Basch on Tues
day evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-11
MEET FRIpAY AFTERNooh.

The Parliamentary Law class, being
held under auspices of the Parent
Teacher Council, will meet at three
thirty o'clock, promptly, Friday after
noon at the Elks' club house. Regis
tration has been closed with enroll
ment Of thirty-fve students, but it Is
possible, owing, 70 the demand that
another class will be organized later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-11
CONTROLS
NEW LEGISLATURE

Continued from Page -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-11
kLAN TERROR
AT MER ROUGE

CONTINUED from page y
, 1923-05-31
Injured in Auto Wreck.

j.. D.. Paulson received news the
first of the week that his wife and
three daughters had experienced n
very narrow escape from serious in
jury in an automobile wreck in Denver
last Sunday afternoon. \ later mes
sage stated that none were seriously
injured, but that the youngest daugh-
ter, Miss Frances, would be out of
school for a few days while recover-
ing from several cuts and bruises, and
that Mrs. Paulson had sustained N
or two fractured ribs. According to
the details received, Mrs. Paulson and
her three daughters were riding with
Mrs. II. G. Paulson in a new Dodge
car equipped with California top, and
when crossing a street their car was
struck sidewise by another car travel
ing at high speed. The Paulson car
was overturned and considerably
smashed, and the occupants severely
tumbled about amidst broken glass and
other wreckage.
Mrs. II. G. Paulson and Miss Edna
occupied the front seat and although
badly frightened and somewhat
bruised, they sustained no injury of
any consequence. Mrs. j. ID. Paulsou
and Misses Mary and Frances were in
the rear seat and both girls were in.
jured by broken glass and many
bruises, while Mrs. Paulson sustained
a fractured rib and lesser injuries.
1t is said the driver of the other
car assumed all blame for the acct
dent and made good all damage lone
, 1923-05-31
SMALL DEMAND FOR LOANS
UNDER PRESENT STATE LAW
Loan Maximum Is FOO Small TO BE of
Much Assistance to Prospective
Borrowers of the State.

That there is little call for the state
money available for farm loans under
he present status of the state farm
loan law III Wyoming, is the opinion Of
II. I. Joslin, one of the agents of the
state farm loan board.
There is more than $1,000 600 avail
able, but under the terms of the orig
inal law, still in force because the
amended law passed by the last legis-
lature was declared unconstitutional
ON recount of a clerical error il draft
ing the bill, only amounts from $500 to
5000 can be obtained by the individ-
ual. The terms are easy enough, Mr..
Joslin thinks, to satisfy the agricul-
tural interests, but the maximum is
so low as to be almost useless to most
of them The rate Is only . per cent,
ans the loans run for as long as 80
yefss, with provision for amortization.
The federal loan banks charge z per-
cent, but only a joint stock associa-
ton or an individual operating on n
80 90 AOlN ~ w AhC Z
quirements for security. However, the
existing banks and trust companies can
obtain the money for clients by sub
scribing for stock in the intermediate
credit banks authorized by the dis
trict federal reserve banks, and quick
err service is given the borrower than
through the state loan facilities.
Until the state law is amended to
allow larger individual loans, Mr..
Joslin thinks it will be of little actual
value to farmers and ranchers. Gov
ernor. w. Il. Ross refused to call a
special session of the Legislature to
remedy the defect in the law, 30 1t is
not likely to be rewritten for 10
months, when the next regular session
is held.
, 1923-05-31
u. P. Trains Pile
Up East Of Parco
EastbOund Express Train and West
bound Freight i'm Smash Between
Fort Steele and Rawlins.

For the second time in the history of
the operation of the Union Pacific sys-
TEN, n freight wreck occurred yester-
day morning neal Parco which hap
pened at just the Opportune moment
to involve n train on the other track.
and travelling in the opposite direc-
ton.
About 10 O'Clock yesterday, while an
east-bound express and mail train was
about to pass a freight a few miles
east of Parco, the freight train buckled
in the middle, due it is thought % a
faulty truck, and the damaged car.
followed by several others, jumped
across the space between the tracks in
front of the oncoming express train,
The express was pulled by one of the
monster new 1000 class locomotives,
which proceeded to pillow its way
through the freight cars, making
kindling wood and small splinters of
several empty refrigerators and box
cars. The big engine finally left the
track and stopped some 20 feet off the
grade, held right side up by the debris
and one of the steel express cars which
followed it.
Fortunately, M of the members
OF the crews were injured. The fire
, 1923-05-31

ty was taken by the Producers x Re
timers Corporation in the starting of
the work of construction of the pipe
line which is to be laid from Salt
Creek TO the local p. 4 Il. refinery.
Although it has been generally re-
ported that the Producers & Refiners
We're to build the pipe line, nothing
definite was known of the plans and
it is with much satisfaction that local
citizens learn of the beginning of the
actual construction.
The bringing of Salt Creek oil to the
refinery mt Parco can only mean that
the refinery will be running contin-
udusly for many years to come, re-
gardless Of the life of the local oil
fields. or the success of future drilling
operations in Carbon county.
The contract for the laying of the
1O5-mile pipe line has been awarded
the Hope Engineering Company and
work has already been started and is
well under way at the large pump sta
tons which are to be erected at Salt
Creek and Casper.-Rawlins Republi-
can.
, 1923-05-31
Preparing for High School.

"A meeting of the trustees of CONSOLE
dated High School District No. . was
held in Saratoga last Saturday, with
all members present. A contract was
made with the trustees Of District No.
. for the use OF the brick building in
Saratoga for high school purposes for
a term OF n year, aud other preparva-
tions made for providing Il four-year
accredited high school here the coming
year. For the third high school
teacher the board selected Miss Helen
Perry of Long Prairie, Mimi. Miss
Perry is said to be well qualified for
the position, being a graduate Of the
University of Minnesota and an ex-
perienced high school teacher.
The trustees of District . will now
arrange for the immediate purchase Of
"A two-room portable school building
to house some of the grades the com
ing year. The small building pur-
chased last year for the primary de-
partment has proven very satisfae-
factory and a similar building of larg-
er proportions will now be contracted
for
, 1923-05-31
Wool Sales at Rawlins.

Concerning last Thursdays wool
sale, held at the Ferris Hotel in Raw
lins, the Republican said:
But three out of seven bids SUBMIT
ed to local growers by visiting buyers
We're accepted. The prices submitted
by the buyers ranged from 431 cents
to 44A cents
Gus ~Strandberg sold to Adams and
Leland at A cents.
Gus Larsen rejected a bid of Al
cents.
The Blake Sheep Company accepted
the bid of S. Silberman & Son for 42%
cents.
Sundin & Johnson sold 10 S. SLIDER
man & Son at 1915 cents.
Swanson & johnson were offered 43
cents but rejected the bid.
The Donnell Sheep Company was of
fered AK cents by s. Silbeman &
Son but postponed a decision.
The Pine Grove Sheep Company was
offered A cents by S. Silberman &
Son but postponed a decision.