davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-15

S. Mass, who is building an add
ton to the Kennett house, went home
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rand and children anC
Mrs. Moe attended PIT. A. in Hover
Friday evening.
Messrs Rand and Deffenbaugh
were in Kennewick last week bringing
out seed grain.
Mrs. Carl Deffenbaugh and Allen
were overnight guests of Mrs. Rand
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Hutchinson was taken
to the Pasco hospital Saturday morn
ing where she underwent serious
operation.
Miss Effie Carman. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Hutchinson,
returned to her home at Medford, Or.
the first of the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-15
LIB E r TY
T III EATR e
PROG r AM
F R I D A Y

= Constance Talmadge in I
= LESSONS IN LOVE" Z
= a comedy drama full Of sparkling Z
. humor. Also "The Shippers :
= Sermon" bonneville comedy. {
. SATURDAY =
+ Hoot Gibson in .
+ "STEP ON IT"
= real Western with Romance, =
2 Laughs and Action. Also Inter- =
= national News and "Cabby," =
= two-reel comedy. :
= SUNDAY =
= Special attraction. Hallowell :
= Concert Company, presenting a :
= splendid evenings entertainment :
= of instrumental and vocal music. :
= One show only. Curtain at 8. =
MON DAY & T U E S DA Y =
= Did you enjoy seeing Jackie Coo Z
= gan in "Pecks' Bad Boy?" Well, =
= you will enjoy him better in !
= TROUBLE" Z
= It's a smile and then sob; a :
= laugh and then tear. It's won :
= derful. Also Pathe Review and :
= Will Rogers in Fruits of Faith. !
= Rogers is show in himself. This =
= is surely wonderful program. :
= WE D. & T H u r S.
2 Betty Compson in
= THE GREEN TEMPTATION" :
2 considered the best picture she :
= has ever made. See her as the :
2 dazzling little dancer who be- J
= comes the darling Of Paris. Also =
= splendid comedy.
= MIN DON Z
= Norma Talmadge in ssThe Eternal =
= Flame"
, = = = Z = = - = = = . = > = !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-15
DISTRICT NO. NINE

John Dahlin was in Kennewick last
week.
J. S. Kennett was in Finley for lum-
Der last Thursday.
Glenn Howard was home several
days last week on account Of illness.
Mrs. Moe and Mary. Kenneth were
overnight guests Of Mrs. Rand Friday.
w. o. Meals and j. L. Cochran were
business visitors in Kennewick Sat-
urday. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-15

INTERSERVICE REALITY CO.
Real estate, insurance, investments
and rentals. w. II. Mather. man
ager. 36tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08

CERTO-Mother Natures Per.
feet Jelly and Jam Maker; only
one minutes boiling. Bottle 35c.
See Demonstration!
Genuine Orange Pehoe Tea
BlacIt). ID. 45c; 2 lbs. soc
Bon March
THE VERY BEST-SAT
Vino Bread, loaf. ........1Oc
Butterhorns, topped with wal.
nuts; for 15c; 5 for. zoe
Sandwich Bread. large loaf. .25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
Professional Women
to Meet on Coast

PORTLAND. Ore. June SEN
ator Borah and Judge Florence Al.
len OF Cleveland. o.. VIII be the chief
speakers a, the fifth annual convcn.
ton OF Business and Professional
women's clubs. here. July sii.
Delegates from these cities have
already made reservations: cincin-
natl. Columbus and Warren. Ohio;
Detroit. Mich: Indianapolis, Ind:
Minneapolis. st. Cloud. Driuth and
Alberta Lea. MINI; Kansas City. To-
pcka and Junction City. Kan: Rich.
nond. Va: Fairmont. w. VA
Raleigh. Fayetteville. y. c.: Charles
ton. s. c.: Savannah. Ca: wash.
ington, d. c.: Newark. N. j.; Chat.
tanooga. Tenn: Colorado Spring..
Colo. New York city: Seattle. Ta.
coma, Olympia. Port Angeles. Ho-
GUAM. Wash. welscr. Pocateilo.
Boise and Caldwell. Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
In the Food Shops Saturday
Loju-Unfermente Loganberry Juice
Pints, 25c; quarts, 49c; " gallon, S5c

Per. Bulk Cocoon, ID. zoe: 2 lbs. 19c
only Pure Ground Black Pepper, " h.
,s. 1Oc; lb. ...............1Sc
""r Special Pruncs, ID. 10c: lbs. use
Bon Mnrcbe Bird Seed. 12c
Tea Town Talk Blend Coffee, roasted
soc daily: pound ...........,.25t
.arche Bread" 12c
2 LoAvES 22c
Zoe Finger Rolls, dozen. ......,.15c
wal. Cremc.o.Fruite Cakes; dcligh,ablc
zoe dainty-for the day .0Oc
.26c Cookie Spccinls--B'rce Sample!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08

A sHEyILLE, n. C. June S.
Every home music centerl
Every American a music loverl
Those will be the watchwords OF
the country's first "All,Ameriean''
music convention TO be held here
June s-i7. with approximately i.i0o
delegates OF the National Federation
Of Music Clubs In attendance.
American compositions win be
used.
American artists will perform.
Andeven an All.American SYM
phony orchestra win play.
The convention win mark IS
years OF earnest effort to create a
distinctive art in this country.
When the federation started
American music clubs were few.
Now they number 400. with more
than 100000 members.
"A Music Club for Every Town. "
has been the cry thruout these past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
Champion Gamers
on Way to France

CHICAGO. H.. June s.--Fcur new
champions have been crowned and
are on their way TO France, where
they win give inhabitants OF the
rural communities the benefits OF
their accomplishments. The cham.
rions are the girl champion can
ners Of the United States" winners
Of Interstate canning contests. I'M
der the auspices OF various state and
county fairs
Miss Elaine Hendricks. Fort Col.
Inns, Colo. speaking for herself and
the other three. declared their laureis
had been earned by hard work, Miss
bertha Boyer. also OF Fort Collins.
and Miss Beulah Rogers and Miss
Katherine Bolibaugh. both OF Annes.
Ia. are the other champions. The
tour Of France will last three months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08

years And Mrs. John r. Lyons OF
Fort Worth. Tex. president and
other officials say there win DO no
slackenlng in the years 10 come.
IT Is not always necessary to
turn to foreign ART for the most
beautiful In music" Mrs. Lyons
says. "oug country il young. which
is probably responsible for the
tendency 20 think OF music and art
in European terms But no more
will this be true.
our federation has constantly
striven TO encourage the young art.
ist and to support American com.
poscrs. And these two features Of
our work probably viii be chc out.
standing points OF interest at the
coming convention"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08

PickIes--swcet mixed or Ting
sour mldgcts; pit. .23c
Armour's Star Flat Boiled Ham;
rind and fat trimmed; Id. $50
Swifts Sugar Cured Cottage
Butts, extra lean; h.. ..27c
"Bon Marche" Mnyonnaisc, nj.
ways fresh: lb. ...........31c
Ehmann's Ripe Olives; pit. 1876
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
Imported
Norwegian Snacks,
can 1Oc

VERY DELICIOUS FOR SAND.
WITCHES OR SALADS-DOZEN
S1.15.
Value Tomatoes, fine standard
tomatoes, No. 2can. -, zoe
dozen ................$1.1S
Peerless Sugar Corn, sweet Iowa
corn; can 100; for. 500
Paul's Pcnr.apple Jam, sh.lb.
can. cheaper than you can
make it--can ...,.......60c
Porter's Poppy Pickles, sweet or
sour: mustard relish or chow.
chow; bottle ............16C
California Home Catsup; large
potllo .,.'.''','.s.'.. .SOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
Armour's Star Eastern Hams, lb. 31c

Corn FED stOck--by The
Armour's Star Sliced Bncon-
pound 1Sc; " lb........26c
bon Marclie" Pork Sausage; of
fresh pork and best spices
pound ........,....... ..ZSC
Jllg's Wlcners--one day only
pound ................ ZIG
Freshly Churncd Creamery But.
ter, Jersey brand; Id. ..... 17c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-24
LIQUOR SUIT HUSHERS
FALL INTO POLICE TRAP

BEAVER DAM, Wis.-Charged with
impersonating federal officers and at
tempting to obtain the sum of $500 IN
hush money from q local saloon keep
er, Robert V. Arnson and Albert
Schwenn, Madison, were arrested by
Chief Of Police George Grolling. 1t is
alleged the two Madison men called
upon a Beaver Dam saloon keeper and
claimed they had evidence that would
convict him of a violation of the fed
eral liquor law.
Later, it is alleged, they intimated
that for $500 the case could be hushed
up. The saloon keeper hid his sus-
picions and agreed to pay the sum to
the men at a designated place. He
then notified the police, and as he was
about to hand over the money Chief
of Police Grolling stepped up and ar
rested both men.
One of the men was armed. They
had come to Beaver Dam in an auto
mobile with license plates that had
been exchanged with those of another
machine. Dist. Atty. George Hartman
took up the case Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-24
GOOD BOOK, EVOLUTION
PROOF, SAYS MINISTER

MADISON.-Page Mr.. Bryan ana
show him that the Bible is the best
proof of evolution.
The Rev. George E. Hunt, pastor of
Christ Presbyterian church, in his
sermon Sunday evening declared that
the thousands Of fossils illustrative of
the varying stages of anatomical
structure since the dawn of creation
are no better evidence of evolution
than the Bible.
Must an intelligent man, choose
between Darwin and Bryan?" he ask
ed NO, a thousand times, no. Are
we forced to choose between evolu-
ton and the Bible? l should say not
The trouble is not in evolution or
the Bible, it is with ourselves. Men
have manufactured the theory that til :
Bible is sort of magic book, written
by the finger of God, a complete and
infallible authority on all subjects
from stars to tadpoles. The Bible is
the record of a great nations life and
growth from tribe of shepherds to a
great people.
I'm that book we trace the evoll-
ton of man from a mere beast of the
world to the educated individual he is
today-a conqueror of the universe"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-24
DEER KILLED BY TRAIN
AT DEVILS LAKE PARK

A deer was killed at Devils Lake, 4
few days since, according to report
from Atwood Smith, park superinten-
dent. The animal was found on the
C. & n w. railroad track near the
south end of the lake. 1t body was
badly mangled, Mr., Smith believes
it was struck and run over by an early
morning train.
Game Warden F. A Dockham states
the animals are attracted by the head
lights of the engines and seem to be
dazed and unable to move when con-
fronted BIZ the strong lights on the
track One engineer, observing two
deer on the track at the lake recently,
turned off the headlight Of his engine
for a moment and the animals disap-
peared.
The @ead animal was dressed and
sold at Baraboo, the net proceeds &C.
ing to the state conservation commits
sion,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-24
NEIGHBOR DROVE WIFE
INSANE, DAMAGE CHARGE

JUNEAU, Wis.-Charging that his
neighbor, Robert McNutt, had driven
his wife insane by constant annoy
ance, Frank Thornburg, Oxford, Mar
Quette county, is complainant in one
of the strangest cases that have ever
come to Dodge county. The case was
given to circuit court here on a
change of venue.
Thornburg asks damages Of $4,000
alleging that McNutt, by malicious
annoyance had so unbalanced Mrs.
Thornburg's mind that she has been
confined in the Northern Hospital for
the Insane.
The jury failed to agree on several
questions of a special verdict sub
mitted to it. The action raised num-
Der of peculiar questions. The wo-
man appeared as a witness in the
trial. A large amount OF medical .tes
timony was adduced Among the wit
nesses were five experts from asy-
lums throughout the state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-24
DRIVER HELD GUILTY
. IN AUTO CRASH DEATH

MANITOWOC, VISA jury in cir
cult court found Anton Weber, Hill
bert, Calumet county, guilty of man
slaughter as a result of the death Of
Mrs. Bertha Meggers last October.
Mrs. Meggers died from injuries re-
ceived when an automobile in which
she was riding was ditched, due TO
carelessness of Weber, it was con-
tended
According to the testimony, Weber
was on the wrong side of the road
when he forced A. Schmirrler, owner
of the other car, too far to the side
of the road, causing Schmirrler's au-
tomobile to topple over. The woman
had a baby in her arms and attempted
to jump from the car, which was a
closed model.
Weber, telegraph operator at Hill
bert, faces a centence of not more
than two years at Waupun, not more
than a year in the county Jail or fine
of not more than $1,000. The case
was tried here on change of venue
from Calumet county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-24
TWO FREED OF CHARGE
OF SELLING HARD CIDER

LA CROSSE, Wis.-Samuel Grant
and Henry Rick, running different
soft drink saloons in this city, were
ound not guilty by juries in circuit
court OF violating the yolstead act by
the sale Of hard cider. Following the
acQu4ttal Of these two men, the dis
.rict attorney announced the dismis-
sal of two other cider cases and fed
raj prohibition agents made known
the fact that these cider cases viii be
aiken INTO federal court.
Ignoring the county court, where
Judge c. w. Hunt is presiding IN the
absence of Judge Brindley, the state
and federal Prohibition agents OBJ
tanned search warrant from a court
commissioner, raided the road house
Of Peter Stephan, confiscated 20 cases
Of home brew and had the proprietor
arra;gned before Judge Higbee N CIR
cult court.
Stephan pleaded guilty and was
ned $3.50 and costs. This is the first
wet case to be hailed directly into cir
cult court here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-24
YOUTHS WIN so MILE
BATTLE WITH WOLF PACK

GORDON, Staggering into
this village early Monday completely
winded and near collapse, their cloth
ing dripping wet with perspiration,
two Superior young men, Jay E.
Adams and Kenneth Ellison, related Il
story Of beng chased through two
miles Of snow by pack of so wolves
The two young men fell exhausted
in the street and we're carried into a
store building AM revived. Return
ing late at night from Whitefish lake,
six miles from the village, the two
men had encountered binding
snowstorm. They plunged into the
blizzard, walking in the direction of
the village, and when about midway
heard the bowling Of wolves.
The pack, estimated at so beasts,
closed in on the two men, who were
unable to make progress at any speed
through the deep snow. The men had
armed themselves with clubs and had
to beat off tie leaders of the pack
several times during their race for
life When they came within a quar-
ter Of mile from the village, the
lights of the town frightened the
wolves and they skunk back into the
night.
Huge packs of wolves have terror
lied the farmers Of the vicinity for
the last several weeks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-24
BIG FISH ARE HAULED
THROUGH SUPERIOR ICE

ASHLAND, "Bobbing' for
trout through Lake Superior ice has
been in progress since Jan. 1. One
Ashland fisherman brought home q
lake trout for his days work, Trout
caught now average from two to six
pounds. AS the ice thickens and ex
tends further into the open lake, mucn
larger fish are caught. The hook is
sunk in five or six fathoms, baited
with herring The bottom of the ice
hole is rounded so as not to cut the
line, and when there is bite the
fisherman runs with the line, and
brings the trout out. Small tent
shelters are erected on the ice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-24
VILLAGE GOES TO TOWN;
FUNERAL is POSTPONED

MANITOWOC.-A funeral which
was to have taken place at Kellners-
vile Monday morning had to be post
poned when practically the entire
community came to town to- be pres
ent at the first meeting of creditors,
following the bankruptcy of Michael
Kellner several days ago. About $50
farmers of Kelinersville had loaned
Keliner money on unsecured notes.
The undertaken and other essential to
burial were among those who at
tended the meeting over which Judge
Prescott of Sheboygan presided. Ow-
ing to the roads being impossible,
preventing the people from driving to
this city, the morning limited train on
the North Western line was order 10
stop at Maribel at 4:30 in the morn
ing to accommodate the crowd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-24
BERRIES 80 YEARS OLD
ARE EATEN IN PIE

MONROE, Wis.-The question Of
how long canned fruit can be KEEP has
arisen as the result of story printed
here stating that the mother of E. c..
Copeland of this city had can of
blueberries for 50 years.
The berries were picked by one of
the Copeland boys" in Michigan
many years ago When the family
moved here, the berries were scarcely
ever grown in this country and the
one can was kept,
After SO years, the can was opened
and Mrs Copeland made a pie of the
fruit, which, while not exactly fresh
in flavor, was pa'atable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-24
OLD MAN TEMPERATURE
MAKES BEST DRY AGENT

MONTREAL.-Old Man Tempera-
ture, King Winters able lieutenant,
has scored a knockout against ring
of American silk smugglers. He also
has hampered far. more than the
American law enforcement officials
have ever been able to do, rum run
ming into the United States. Cold
weather, bad roads and deep snow
were the weapons used.
The result is that the operation Of
the smugglers, whose activities dur
ing the summer and autumn seasons
demoralized the legitimate silk trade
in all parts of Canada, finally have
been curbed.
A steady war waged by the royal
Canadian mounted police and the Gus
toms officials of Canada and United
States failed to stem the tide and the
fight looked hopeless, until winter
took its hand in the proceedings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-24
SURVIVORS OF CUSTER
BATTLE" LIARS, SAYS VET

AH.-"Anyone who claims to
be a survivor of Clusters last stand
at the Little Big Horn, Montana, is a
liar" Joseph T. Hill, Menasha, sur
vivor of the old Seventh Uoited States
cavalry, told Wisconsin National
guardsmen Of the Fox River valley in
gathering here Hill was on scout
duty near the Little Big Horn, the
scene of the battle, and says that the
only living survivor of that massacre
was a lone horse, which was found
afterward riderless, and quietly graz
ing along the banks of the river.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-24
MAKES POLISH; SAVED
BY LEAP FROM ROOM

KENOSHA, W'is.-With his ears
singed, Joseph Stepank broke through
a window of his home and leaped to
safety when he found his bedroom
ablaze He had prepared some stove
black with kerosene to be used the
following day and had gone to bed,
leaving the mixture near the stove.
The heat of the stove ignited it and he
awokc gust in time to break out of the
room tc safety. The damage to the
home was about $1,000. All other
members of the family were away
from home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-24
JUNEAU CONDENSERY
HIRES COUNTY AGENT

A. A. Brown, who has been county
agricultural agent in Dodge county
the past three years, has been put il
charge of a new department estao,
lished by Libby, Mcneil & Libby at
their Juneau condensery. The new
department is to be known as an ag-
ricultural service department and
marks the beginning of a new depar-
ture in the policies of the company,
for the benefit of patrons and the good
of the community.
The era of cooperation is at hand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-24
NEWS FROM
ALL AROUND
WISCONSIN
Items of Current
Interest By Mail
and Telegraph.
GRACE LUSK RECEIVES
CONDITIONAL PARDON

To save her life if possible, Grace
Lusk, Waukesha school teacher, who
slew Mrs David Roberts, Waukeshd,
in an eternal triangle case involving
her victims husband, Thursday was
conditionally pardoned from WiscoG-
sin state penetentiary at Waupun.
Governor Blaine in announcing the
pardon revealed that Miss Lusk is in
a critical condition IN an unnamed
sanitarium from advanced eXophthal-
mic goiter AMI other complications.
She was serving a 19year term,
having been sentenced after second
degree murder conviction in Wauk-
esha county circuit court June, 1918.
Il cannot condone her offense;
neither can | return her to prison
where her illness would eventually
have a fatal termination" Governor
Blaine said.
Her release is conditioned on her
conduct being compatible with good
citizenship"
Miss Lusk formerly lived in Stuogh-
ton.
Saloon Keeper Freed.
Nathan Gordon, Kenosha, sentenced
last February to the state house Of
CORRECTION IOT IOIdl VI 81 hOAlno
following conviction on seven counts
of violation of the state liquor laws,
Thursday was free.
Governor Blaine in a memorandum
announcing that Cordon's sentence
was committed to expire Thursday, de-
clared that his violation Of the law
"was to large extent encouraged Dy
public authority"
Fines of $500, or which Gordons
failure to pay resulted in AZ months Of
the sentence inflicted were reduced 10
$4,000.
''The courts, the district attorney,
sheriff and police of Kenosha county
knew that this party was running a
saloon the same as before the prohib-
ition law, and there was no necessity
to hire a private detective as agent
provocateur to induce violation Of the
law" the governor said.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-24
GIRL KILLED, TWO HURT
AS TRAIN HITS MOTOR CAR

MADISON, Wis.-One Madison yirl
was killed and two other persons
were seriously injured here late Sat
urday when Milwaukee road passen-
ger train struck an automobile in
which a party was riding. The ma
chine was demolished and the occu
pants thrown against a tree.
Bell Beorve, 10, a niece of Mrs. Will
liam Boyd, who was injured in the
accident, died as a result of the acct
dent. Mrs. Boyd, wife of desk SER
geant on the Madison police force,
was seriously hurt as was Martin
Jones, 80, a machinist.
Paul Boyd u, son of Mrs. Boyd
Jumped when he saw that the train
was nearing the machine, and escaped
without injury.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-24
MAN EATS 20 CARLOADS
OF FOOD IN A LIFETIME

Statistics are sometime
useful, sometimes battling, but almost
always give curious indications. Thus
M. Jean Louis Dumont tells what a
man with an average appetite eats
during his life. A man arrived at the
age of 20 has since his birth absorbed
more than 20 carloads of food.
The food consumption of man
from infancy until old age is on the
average 7.04 pounds day. A freight
car carries four tons and an entire
train so tons. If one multiplies the
25,550 days CONTAINED in 70 years. by
7.04 pounds a total of 1882 pounds
is obtained.
Thus man has found means to swal-
low up a quantity of victuals equal to
1926 times his own proper weight.
1t isn't so much what you do so
long as you do it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-24
POLICE NAB COUPLE;
GIRL DEFENDS SHEIk

RACINE, Wis.-"He's my sheik;
he's the best fellow that l ever met"
So spoke Elda Schmreidel, 20, former
ly of Kohler, Wis. She made the
statement to Chief of Police Henry
Baker, who was questioning her about
her relations with Allen Christensen,
Racine. who is also being detained on
a disorderly conduct charge.
The couple was arrested Sunday
evening in a rooming house, where
the girl has been living for several
months.
Christensen is said to be a married
man, but has not been living with his
wife for some time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-24
FENNIMORE BANKER
TO SUCCEED COUSINS

MADISON.-Th name of Dwight
Parker, FennimOre banker is init
mated by an official close to Governor
Blaine as being the most prominent
among those considered for the job of
banking commissioner now being held
by Marshall Cousins, and whose term
expires in May. Mr.. Parker is a La
Toilette man. He has played a prom
inent part in the progressive faction
and was urged as chairman of the
state central republican committee by
Governor Blaine in 1920.