davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
as,Eef7eI;S From,
AByyCHIEF cEATTLE
To Eugene Debs

Comade aRd 70 hear again You're
always thought stimulating welcome II too bad that Your
after the starting time before
given opportunity be heard but that wasn't your au
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
To Premier Mussolini of Italy

be Satisfied
1914 said the thing and declared
repeats Itself Take look al Austria now
weaker doesn't always get the neck
Yours peace SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10

luck your voyages 20 mo
you OF when you attempt
such expedition the dmnutivo ships that you use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
'as broiIer or toaster: gas pastry ouen:

"a great convenience for small. quick
hakings-pies. biscuits. cakes. cook.
les and custards. Has full circulat.
ing flue. scientifically insulated.
Special patented device automatic
ally regulates flues and hampers
when gas is turned on or off. Be
sure to see It during this exhibit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
To King Holt

Dear Kug; you stay in jail pirate" business YOU
will least have the fury OF gang OF women
safety something. CHIEF slsNltLI'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
To the Red Cross

OF Sufferers have niepea toh III
present catastrophe Japan lived great name May
with the success that they ayo
have IN the mast CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
To Adam and Eva Jones

Welcome Seattle Seattle
both. you that
the grindstone o pay and the point a
SEATTLE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
To the Getting Gertie's Carter Company

Dear Gang you into
Of the alleged ndcncy
a like that should be. CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
To Mayor Brown

aean Aieoshl Nieosh CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10

nationally known EMPRESS UNIVERSAL Fur
naces, Ranges and Heaters we are placed in
position to make this 6-day factory demonstra-
ton the greatest event of its kind in the history
of this store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
To the Maine Visitors

Mancra CITY WIN % yours whle YOU orc nero AN
time and know that you
viii have a rr,ra lime while here CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10

-onc of the finest features Of tho
EMPRESS UNIVERSAL. Has large
loop burner. porcelain broiling pan.
adjustable racks. automatic flue and
dampcr control. All smoke and odor
carried direct TO chimney. Practical.
simple, efficient. Be sure to see Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
FACTORY DEMONSTRATION

experts direct from the factory will be here to
conduct an educational exhibit; very LOW
CREDIT TERMS will be extended, and other spe-
cial inducements made. So we say: Don't miss
this opportunity to modernize your home with
the worlds best heating and cooking devices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
special during this demonstration only!

every Range (eaes udedJ
during this demonstration will include without beautiful
Hampden design, guaranteed siveware.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
To the Brides of Last June

CHIEF SEATTLE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
PRICES OF EGGS.
SCHEDULED TO SOAR
Weather Conditions Declared Unfav-
orable to Raising Large Flock
of Egg Producers.

Milwaukee, Wis. The price of
eggs will be higher, comparatively
during the coming winter than for the
same season ins 1922.
This is the concensus of opinion
among poultry farmers, based on d
statewide census conducted by J. F.
Marvin, secretary and treasurer of
the Milwaukee National Poultry Show.
Weather conditions during 1928, un-
favorable for the raising of large
flocks of chickens at an early enough
date to have them at, the egg produc-
ing stage at the time when normal
egg-laying slump begins, is given as
the reason for the foreca4ed climb
in price.
Also they state, pullets Will not be-
gin to be real producers until well on
during the low egg production seas
on. Breeders are doing all in their
power to so perfect the breeds of
fowls from production stand point
that these shortages will not be so
acute in the future, Marvin said.
Breeding methods will be demonstrate
ed at the sixth annual National Show
to be held in the Milwaukee Auditor
UNI, Nov. 25~to 90.
A class of productive birds with an
nual records of 200 eggs and over
will be on exhibition and lectures on
how to breed for higher production
will be delivered every day during the
show, under the auspices of the
Greater Milwaukee Poultry Breeders
Association.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
Mrs. Mathilda Rhode
Died Friday Evening

Mrs. Mathilda Rhode, aged So years,
for many years resident of Burnett,
Wisconsin, and for the past four years
a resident of Kenosha died Friday
evening at seven o'clock at the ST.
GATHERINGS hospital after a long ill
ness from complication of diseases.
She had been taken to the hospital on
ly few days ago when her condition
became most critical.
Mrs. Rhode was born in Germany
July 10, 1858, and lived her eafly life
in her native land. Forty-two years
ago she came to America living
first at Rolling Prairie and later at
Burnett, Wisconsin. She was the wi
dow of William Rhode and shortly af-
ter his death she came to Kenosha
30 make her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Emerich Hoeft, 702 Elizabeth
street. Surviving her are three sons,
Frank c. Rhode of Burnett, Walter
E. and William c. Rhode of Kenosha,
and one daughter, Mrs. Emerich Hoeft,
of Kenosha.
Brief funeral services will be held at
the home of William C. Rhode, 706 Ly-
man avenue, Monday morning after
which the remains, will be taken to
Burnett where services will be held in
the German Lutheran church, of which
the deceased was member
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
BE INDIVIDUAL IN
TEACHING CHILDREN
leading Educator Tells Northern Wis
- consin Teachers Association to
Study Their Students.

Ashland, Wis. = eve are feeding
our children on husks and chaf; let
us feed them on corn and wheat" was
the plea of Professor H. H. Briggs,
former professor of English at Utah
University and now visiting professor
at the University of New York, who
addressed members of the Northern
Wisconsin Teachers association, which
adjourned here yesterday.
eve must make teachers realize that
there is something individual in each
child. Every one has something to
say; we must help him to say it in
an Individual style. Each board has
its own distinctive grain. Each child
has his distinctive personality" sad
Professor Briggs.
The meeting was attended by about
$50 teachers from all over northern
Wisconsin. Professor Thomas Lloyd
Jones, gave an address on the problem
of balancing the cost of departments.
I'VE think nothing of spending large
sums on domestic science and manual
training departments, while the other
departments struggle along with in
sufficient financial attention" said
Professor Jones.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
Strange Malady
Cause of Death
Gertrude Irene Harrington Died Sum
day at Parents Homie After Ill
ness of Few Days.

Gertrude Irene Harrington, the ten
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harrginton, died early Sunday
morning at the home of 260 Milwau-
kee avenue after an illness of little
more than a week from a complication
of diseases. The child was first taken
i'll with a boil the poison from which
appears to- have spread through her
system despite the most expert med
ical care and attention. An affection
of the throat and dilation of the heart
developed and these appeared to be the
direct easue of death.
The death comes as a great sorrow
not only to the family but also to the
entire neighborhood, the child having
been known and loved by all in the
community, She was born Oct. 1, 1913,
in Kenosha' and had lived all of her
life here, She was student at the
st. George school in the sixth grade
and was most popular with her school
mates. Surviving her are her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrington, four
brothers and two sisters, John T.,
George W,9Jr., F. Eugene, Arthur NJ,
Mary NJ, and Patricia A. Harrington,
all Of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
FAST ST. PAUL TRAIN
PLOWS THRU PRIZE HERD
Eleven Prize Holsteins Instantly Killed While
Three Others Are Mangled and
Thrown Into Ditch.
PASSENGERS. ARE SHAKEN UP
Train Stops for Half Hour While Carcasses of Dead
Animals Are Removed from Tracks u Men
Make Frantic Effort to Save Cattle.

fourteen head Of cows, part of the
prize herd of the Kenosha county farm
at Ranney were slaughtered just after
eight o'clock this morning when
southbound passenger train on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail-
way ploughed through the herd OF sew
enty-fve cattle to the west of the
farm, located on the Milwaukee road
a mile south of the Bloxdorf tavern.
Eleven of the cows were instantly kill
ed and three of them were so badly
mangled that it was necessary to kill
them. The body of one COW was caught
under the cow catcher of the engine
of the train and the train was stopped.
At the time the herd was struck the
train was running at high rate of
sAed. The engineer in charge saw
the cattle on the track too late to stop
the train or materially decrease its
speed, be ~
Passengers Thrown From Seats.
AS the train moving at the high rate
of speed ploughed through the herd
of thoroughbreds passengers in many
of the coaches were thrown from their
seats but it was said that no one was
injured in the cars. The train was
stopped for more than half an hour
while the carcasses of the cows were
removed from the track. They were
piled in the ditch alongside of the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
August SchWede is
Called by Dea

Death summoned one Of the oil
residents of Kenosha on Satur'
when August Schwede, aged 7a ye'
for many years an employee Of
Balm Wagon company, died at
home of his daughter, Mrs. VILE
Pedley, 529: North Sheridan y
after a long illness from the W.
nesses incident to his advane
years. He had been critically
for several days and death was
unexpected.
August Schwede was born Febru
10, 1914 in Germany and lived his Ell
life in his native country. He ca
to Kenosha when he was a young !
and for many years was employed
the Balm Wagon company. About
years ago he retired and since t
time had lived on a truck farm
the town of Somers.
His wife preceded him in de;
dying in 1918. He is survived by
daughter, Mrs. William Pedley and
five grandchildren, all Of Kenosha,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18

Harold F. Blandy of New York,
the American Relief Administration
worker who died in Ufa, Russia,
from typhus contracted while work
ing among the disease stricken VIC
tins of the Great Hunger, has been
honored by having two Russian in
stitutions named for him.
At Ufa the Blandy Memorial Hos
pital is ministering to the needs of
the population and the name of the
young American martyr is held in
sacred remembrance. On the ami
versary of his death, ten thousand
people of the city knelt bareheaded
in the square on which the hospital
faces, while the Russian archbishop
of the Ufa Diocese celebrated a
requiem mass. High officials and
church dignitaries marched in the
procession and they were followed
by long lines of peasants and work
ers who had been saved from starv-
alton by the help of America. There
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
NEW YORKER KILLED
ON GOLF LINKS
Charles Reed Who Started to Learn
Game Yesterday Killed by Blow
from Mid-iron.

Somerville, n. j. - His skull crushed
by blow from a midiron> in the hands
of companion on the links, Charles
Reed, president of the Brunswick, Re-
publican club and employee of New
York trust company died last night
without regaining consciousness.
1t was the first day of two week
holiday Reed was going to devote to
learning golf, after having gone with
out a vacation for several years. And
it was his second game, a foursome
with Howard Stahlin and two other
Brunswick friends. They were playing
at the Raritan Valley country club
without caddies.
Reed drove off at the third green.
As Reed stepped back to pick up his
clubs, Stahlin drove with midiron
and strobe after his ball. CHANGING
back, he saw Reed lying unconscious.
Stahlin's midiron had caught him ov-
er the left ear in the follow through
and he had dropped without murmur.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
SENATOR TESS TELLS
OF HARDING IDEAE

Wausau. wis. - 'If It is right
should adhere to the world court
CARELESS of the effect upon the part
President Harding told me in CT
ference at the White House before
asked the United States senate
grant approval for the plan, and | /.
lieve. but for Mr. Harding's untin
ly death, America would have becol
a part of the tribunal for the sett
ment of international disputes witho
resort to war;" said United States Sc
ator Simeon, d. Fess Of Ohio in !
address last night before the teache
attending the ninth annual convent
of the Central Wisconsin Teachers &
sociatiin. Senator Fess continued
asserting that he believed the sens
would have approved the court as il
essentially a child of America
framed by American jurists, but
doubts if America will now adhere
the plan unless tho court can be Z
tileIy separated from the League
Nations, which he is convinced is
posed by the people Of this coun
who fear an entangling alliance
Friday afternoon Senator Tess
scribed the European situation {
gave new light on the cause Of
constant chickering's between the
tons and the unrest and disquiet
which is preventing full reconstr
ton.
The convention closed at noon too
the forenoon being devoted to- b
addresses and educational and We
subjects.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
SHOWS GOOD WORK
ALONG HEALTH LINES
Wisconsin and Z Surrounding States
Are Shown to Have Made Great
Advance in Year.

Madison, Wis. Wisconsin, with
Minnesota and Iowa, which have coun-
ty nurse laws, and New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, with manda-
tory medical school inspection laws,
are credited in bulletin of the u s.
department of the interior with scor-
ing highest in the extent and effec-
tiveness of health supervision given to
their rural areas. The conclusions
are quoted in a bulletin on "Educa-
tional Hygiene by Willard S. Small,
dean of the college of education, Uni
versity of Maryland.
"The states with no laws or weak
laws, generally show low scores" the
author said.
Wisconsin's law, passed in 1913,
makes employment of a county nurse
mandatory upon counties. Administra-
Iion is vested jointly in the state and
county, and the work is executed by
physicians and nurses. Full examin-
atoms of children are required and
parents notified of conditions found
that indicate need of correction. This
is the same plan followed in operating
the Child Welfare Special in rural
districts and in the maternity and in
FAINT health centers conducted every
month for the benefit of rural families
for whom health service is not so
readily available as it is for city fam
lilies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
IG0MPERS REELECTED
| FEDERATION HEAD
Grand Old Man of Labor Wins His
Forty-third Term at Session
at Portland.

Portland, ore.-DeIegates to the
forty-th annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor, which
adjourned yesterday, were scattering
Ito all parts of the country today,
though the Federation's headquarters,
established here temporarily, will
not pull up stakes until late today,
as a mass of official matters remained
to be cleared up,
President Samuel Gompers, who was
reelected at the closing session, de
clared in his concluding address that
the convention had given notice that
there was no place in organized labor
for those disloyal to its principles,
and who, by boring from within, aimed
at its destruction.
The members of the executive cou1-
ell, who were reelected, plan to spend
several days in San Francisco.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
HIT STANDARD
FOR BACK TAXES
Attorney General Tells Tax
Commission to Start
Something.
SEES LARGE AMOUNT

Madison, Wis. - Additional taxes
may be demanded from the Stand
ard Oil company of Indiana as a
result of Wisconsin's probe into
the oil industry, it was indicated
in a letter from Attorney General
Herman L. Eckern to officials of the
tax commission.
In this letter Attorney General Eek
ern recommends that the tax COM
mission investigate the return of the
company on the ground that charges
have been made against the business
done in Wisconsin which are not war
ranted by the facts.
During the hearings, conducted by
Gilbert E. Roe, New York attorney,
it was brought out, Eckern's letter
states, that in the accounting of the
company, their marketing department
in Wisconsin was, during the last
year charged 14.8 cents less for gas
olipe than the tank wagon, price in
Wisconsin, and that this method was
uniformly applied the same when The
tank wagon price was reduced to 14.3
cents, as while it was 20.9 cents.
May Reach Large Sum.
Assuming that returns on the
same basis have been made for the
various years to the state of Wis
consin, there is likely to be due to
the state of Wisconsin large addi-
tional amounts in income taxes
Ekern stated.
81 recommend therefore that you
take such steps as are necessary and
proper under the statutes to protect
the interests of the state of Wiscon-
sin. For your assistance in this re-
spect, am having transmitted to you
separately transcript of the test
imony so taken. I shall be pleased to
go over this with you more in detail
and to call your attention to any
further facts bearing on this subject
which may come to my Knowledge"
1t is probable, tax commission Of
ficials stated, that accountants will
be sent to Chicago to go over The
books of the Standard Oil Company
there in an effort to determine #
more money is due Wisconsin, than
was paid during the last few years
by the large oil company.
Based on Stewards Testimony.
Colonel Robert w Stewart, char
man of the board of directors of the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18

were children in the procession who
had eaten in the A. R. A. kitchens;
men and women to whom the Amer
lean gift of corn had come as mama
from heaven; grateful patients
whose diseases had been healed with
medicaments which American char
ity had brought to Russia; mothers
whose children had been born within
the walls of the hospital whose
doors would have been closed to
them had it not been for A. R. A..
support.
And out in the city of Mass, not
far from Ekaterinburg on the edge
of Siberia, there is the Blandy Me-
mortal Home for Children where
famine waits and orphans are still
being fed from the rations that the
A. R. A. left behind.
Nor is Harold Blandy the only
American to be so honored. At Sim
brisk, where Philip B. Shield mys-
teriously disappeared, and is admit
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
Veterans Wife
Dead at Waupaca
Mrs. Agnes M. Fosdick, Widow of
William F. FOsdick, Died Sun
day Night at Waupaca.

Word was received in Kenosha this
morning of the death Sunday night at
Wisconsin Veterans home in Waupa-
ca, of Mrs. Agnes M. Fosdick,- aged 78r
the widow of the late William F. Fos-
dick, a Kenosha Civil War veteran.
The deceased had been in failing
health for several weeks and death
was not unexpected.
The deceased had lived in Kenosha
the greater part of her life and has
many friends here to mourn her death.
She had lived in Waupaca only for the
last six months. In Kenosha she had
been a leader of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps and other affiliated organi-
cations.
Surviving her are four daughters,
sixteen grandchildren and twelve great
grandchildren. The remains are now
en- route to Kenosha ant definite an
nouncements regarding the funeral
services will be made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
MAN BEATEN UP;
POLICE PUZZLED
Tunuta, Living at Garfield
House, Found Injured
Saturday Night.
WILL PROBABLY LIVE

Police are attempting to penetrate
the mystery surrounding the beating
administered late Saturday night 10
Joseph Tunuta, age 90, who lives at the
Garfield House. A passerby, attracted
by the mans means, discovered him ly-
ing beside a building at the corner of
West Main and Jenne streets, shortly
before midnight /The police were i'm
mediately called.
The police rushed the man to head
quarters in the ambulance and called
DR.. o. w. McClusky. Examination
showed Tunuta to be suffering from
conclusion of the brain, in addition
to severe decorations of The head and
neck. Both eyes had been blackened
and had swollen shut! ~.
From papers found in his pockets,
his name and address were ascertain
ed When he became semi-conscious
later in the night, an attempt was
later in the night an attempt was made
to question him in both the Polish and
English languages. The only fact dis
covered by the police was, that four
men and woman had jumped on him,
and with fists and clubs, beat Hmm
He was unable to tell where it hap
pened or to give any reason for the
trouble starting.
Will Probably Live
Toward morning the victim became
violent and tore off the bandages. 1t
was necessary to again summon DIR.
McClusky,S who administered an OPP
late and again bound up the injuries.
At noon yesterday the man had not
regained consciousness, but after a
more complete examination the phys
ician stated that be believed that the
injuries were not of fatal nature.
He was ordered removed to the hos
pital as sooN as he regained con-
seriousness. He was booked on g
charge of disorderly conduct.