davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
SISTER MARIANA
CALLED DEATH
Funeral of Sister Mariana
Held at Kemper Hall
Chapel Today.
WAS LEADER In WORK

At Kemper Hall this morning in the
st. Peters Chapel were held the fun
eral services of Sister Mariana, long
member of the Sisters of st. Mary,
for many years associated here in the
management of Kemper Hall and more
recently the mother superior at the
st. Mary's Home for Children on Jack
son boulevard in Chicago. She died in
the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago
early Tuesday morning after a short
illness from pneumonia, being unable
to rally from the first attacks of
the disease.
Her death cast shadow over the en-
tire sisterhood of which she was a
member, both at the home in Chicago
and at the home in Kenosha. 1t likeA
wise brought sorrow to a large circle
of friends of the two institutions
in Kenosha with whom she had be-
come acquainted while carrying on her
work at Kemper Hail.
r. Leader in Sisterhood.
Sister Mariana was a native of
Pennsylvania, having lived her early
life in that state. She entered the
sisterhood at the eastern branch at
Peekskille, New York, coming to Phil
adelphia. During the more than
twenty years of active service in the
Sisterhood of st. Mary's, she had taken
a leading part in its work. For mere
than ten years she was assigned at
Kemper Hall, leaving here five years
ago to take charge of the home on
Jackson boulevard in Chicago.
Her life of sacrifice and service
was typical of the sistedhood of which
she was d member.
Her life of sacrifice and service was
typical of the sisterhood of which
she was member.
Many Attend Funeral.
The remains were brought to Keno
sha this morning and were taken to
Kemper Hall. The funeral services
were held in ST.. Peters Chapel there
at ten o'clock the Right Reverend Bis
hop A. S. Griswold of Chicago in
charge of the services, and assisted by
the Reverend A. w. Griffin, chaplain Of
Kemper Hall, and by Reverend Law
renee Ferguson Of Chicago. 81
Interment was made in the Kenfpef
Hall lot in the Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
HAS NO WARNING
DIES IN CHAIR
E. D. Goodman, Long Resi-
dent Here, Dies Sudden
ly Today.
HEART ATTACK CAUSE
COlIapses in Chair while Rest.
ing After Chopping Wood
at His Home.

Death came without warning this
morning to pioneer CT Kcuosha when
Ephraim Daniel Goodman, aged T.
years, died suddenly while resting IN
his easy chair at his home on South
Park avenue just outside the city
limits from an attack Of heart failure
His wife, Mrs. Hannah Goodman. who
had seen him only few moments be-
( fore heard groan and hurried into
the room to find him dead.
This morning Mr.. Goodman had
arisen apparently IN as good health
as had been customary Tor hinS4n re-
cent years. He had talked With the
members of the household and ineh.
toned no illness whatsoever IN keep
ing with his usual custom he had gone
| into the yard of his home and split
sons wood for kindliug and had re-
tarned into the house. Only u few
minutes later he was found dead
in his chair.
Dr.. G. II. Ripley was summoned i'm
mediately and when he reached the
mans side, he pronounced Him dead,
declaring that he kae probably died
from an attack Of heart tlouhi2, with
which he had suffered slightly Cor
some time.
Lived Here Many Years.
E. d Goodman was born in Ware,
Hertfordshire, England, September the
LIST, 1845, the son OF Mr.. and Mas.
Ephrainl D. Goodman, Sr. He came to
America with his parents when he was
eleven years old, going first to Chi
cage where he received his education
in the public schools there. He learn
ed from his father his trade of q
mason and mason contractor and for
several years was associated with him
in this business in Chicago.
In 1871 just prior to the famous
Chicago fire, Mr.. Goodman came TO Ke-
nosha and established his home here.
For several years after that he re-
turned daily to Chicago where as a
contractor he aided greatly in the re-
building of the city. Later he es-
tRblished himself in the mason con-
tracing business in KenoshA and had
been most successful in this work.
While no seeker for public prefer
ment, Mr.. Goodman had always taken
great interest IN the analrS OF the
community in which he lived and hao
done much to aid for progress. In the
town of Pleasant Prairie in which
he lived he had served as a member
Of the school committee and had been
most efficient there.
Surviving the deceased are his wi
dow, Mrs. Hannah Goodman, two sons,
! Charles TT Goodman GA perly o&,opna
and Frank A. Goodman, South Park
avenue, and by one daughter, Mrs.
Grace Irwin, who for several years
had made her home with her parents.
+ He was also the father Of Willard
/ T. Goodman, deceased. Likewise he is
survived by several grandchildren and
| by two great-grandchildren
Definite announcement regarding
the funeral services could not be made
today because of the shock to the
relatives of the sudden death and this
will be made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
CarusO's Costumes
so Sold for a Song

New York City-The gorgeous bril-
liantly colored costumes worn by Enri-
co Caruso in some Of his most pop
ular roles, were placed on the auc-
ton block yesterday and sold for little
more than song.
The highest price paid was $40. This
was forSSthe costume that Caruso wore
as Radenies in aida"
AssThe sixteenth century Brescian wal
nut cabinet used as an altar for the
baptism Of Gloria Caruso, brought $425
It was announced that Mrs. Caruso' s
share of the receipts would go to the
Caruso foundation for the benefit of
needy musicians.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
DAHL WILL OFFER
EDUCATION BILL
Speaker of Assembly 10 Have New
Bill for Control of Institutions
in the State.
by United Press


Madison, Wis. - A new system Of
centralizing the administration Of
Wisconsin higher education will be Ct
fered by Speaker of the Assembl.
John L. Dahl, author CT the bill 81.
fered two weeks ago to substitute =
board CT Ii appointive members for
the present board CT university aEC
normal school regeEts.
The modification to be cEa.ed BY
Dab; would leave the present beart
OF university regen.s Intact. bus
would consolidate tie o.aev boards.
All educational ac.iv!tieA, that hay.
TO do VITA She training Of teacher,
woGla he supervised by beard ef =
nine os with would be appointed h.,
the governor Ter fve-year farms. Ia;
other tnree would % the sGperiutcnd
snt CO pubic Instruction and othe
educational heads. :ctiag eX-oGj2;9.
The original bill proyi9ed for &
board of IL members, ten OF whoa
would be 5ppoiated Ly Inc govercU,
Cor thcec-yecr tntms.
Tie board will have pernaneu
executive SECRETARY picked By IT,
boaid, who's. du.ies would De pro
scIibed entirely by the board, Dab
said.
~ thoroughly believe in ceattp
board Of eda:at:o:., bat after COS
suNation wit. members ct tae leg;
lature, am Of the opinion that on.
those activities dealing with teact
ers should be first consolidated, l.
said.
"This bill will bring under sing
head the work and activities OF IL
state superintendent of schools, n
mai schools aud she present board
education. Il viii also bring una.
its supervision hat department If T.
University Of Wisconsin Which dea
witt. .sts T.a;rihg a2 teachers.
The Btii VIII b.. a.5oa : commute
hearing in t'ao z'etl:5, 81 the SAM
time with the carey bill. which
slightly lose Inclusive, but aim5d 81
the same oentrN,izaticE Of teacher
training administration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
Eleven-Y ear-Old
Boy Dies Friday
Fay Gottfried Jackman, EIeven-Year-
Old Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jackman, -
Died Friday Afternoon.

Fay Gottfried Jaekman, the eleven
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jackman of Somers, died at the home
on the Burlington road, northwest of
Kenosha, on Friday afternoon after an
illness of weeks duration. The lad
was taken i'll with an inflammation of
the intestines and was unable to rally
from the attacks Of the illness.
The deceased was born in Somers and
had lived all of his life on the farm
where he died. He had been pupil
at the Somers school, where he was
popular with schoolmates and teachers.
Surviving him are his parents, one
brother and two sisters.
Definite announcement regarding the
funeral services will be made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
KimbaII *. Cass
Left Large Estate

An estate valued at ffty-hve thou
sand dollars is divided under the last
will and testament of Kimball K Cass,
late of the town of Bristol, which has
sbeen filed for probate in the county
court. There is $4,000 in personal
property and real estate belonging to
the estate is valued at $4,000. Mrs.
Sophia V. Cass, the widow, and Nor
Vile Cass, a son, are named as exc
cutors of the will without bond.
The will provides that the entire in
come of the estate shall be paid to the
widow during her life. At the death
of the widow Norville Cass is to re-
cieve $4,000 and the remainder of
the estate is left to DR.. Clarence H.
Cass OF Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
Has New Report Of
Highest Temperature

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Macon, Mo.-A fever tempe nature of
128 is recorded in the notes of DR.. w
H, Miller Of this city, who has been
following with interest reports of a
case of Escanaba, Mich, in which a
temperature of ia has been recorded.
The thermometer used by DR.. Miller
was. purchased in New York for the
special case cand was tested by physi-
clans. The ease designated was that
OF Mrs. +, E. Brown, of Sedalia, Mo-,
i'll here in 1895. The patients temp
erature was Ito on August 5, accord
ing to DR., MillR When the tempera-
ture went up to 1913 on October II, the
patient talked necessarily. From Au-
gust until January her temperature
ranged from 95 to 12S.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15

had been gathered in by call of the
House, the assembly voted 70 to 81 to
raise the call, and Immediately con-
Cured in the resolution, which it pre-
viously had refused to indefinitely
postpone by vote of rs to 10.
This action of the Wisconsin legis-
lature is taken by members to be a
vindication of Senator La Toilette who
was himself condemned by the two
houses during the early days of the
war.
While The resolution confines itself
to condemnation Of the University of
Wisconsin faculty members who sign
ed the document denouncing La Fol-
lette, speakers all aalluded to it as a
general vindication by the Legislature
of the war stand taken by Senator
La Toilette.
Following is the roll call:
For Concurrence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
Believe Assaila1lt
Killed Himself

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Stevens Point, Wis.--Belief is ex-
pressed here that Ben Kostuch, charged
with assault with intent to kill follow
ing an alleged attack on his wife in
their home in Amherst Junction Sun
day evening last, may have killed him
self. Officers have had but slight sue
cess in unearthing new clues as to his
whereabouts. Those who advance the
suicide theory cite the fact that Kos
tuch, when he allegedly left his wife
lying in the snow at the rear of the
house, probably fled with the thought
that his wife was dead. Fear of the
consequences of his act may have led
to self destruction, it is believed.
Mrs. Kostuch is steadily recovering
from the wounds she received.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15

Madison, Wis. The $50 Univer-
sity of Wisconsin faculty members
who during the war signed round
robin denouncing the attitude of SEN
ator Robert M. La Toilette stood con-
demned by the Wisconsin legislature
today as the assembly voted 81 to IL
to concur in the Huber resolution
adopted by the senate yesterday II
to IL.
The controversy occasioned by the
attempt of the La Toilette followers
in the legislature to whitewash his
stand on the war, broke in the lower
house after it had suspended the
rules and agreed to take up immediate
consideration of the senate resolution.
This measure condemns as ''unwor-
thy of men employed in Wisconsins
greatest educational institution" the
acts of the $50 university faculty
members who signed the document de-
rouncing La Toilette.
Matheson Motion LOST
Assemblyman A. E. Matheson,
Janesvilles moved indefinitely to post
pone the resolution, after expressing
his unwillingness to condemn the acts
Of, the faculty members who .as citi-
zens exercised their right to express
the opinions on La Toilette during the
war.
Il do not wish to pass on the rec
ords of these men, and in voting for
this resolution, l would be condemn
ing them," Mr.. Matheson said. 81
vote against this resolution and ad-
vocate it's postponement as a refusal
to pass judgment on acts of these uni
versity professors"
Assemblyman Herman Sachtien,
said that some of the faculty mem
bers who signed the La Toilette res
olution had told him that they were
coerced into the action with threats
that if they refused they would lose
their positions. Senator La Toilette
was defended by Assemblymen Gam
per, Price, Blomberg and ]. c, Han
lNson, all of whom alluded to his war
attitude as courageous attempt to
protect the interests Of the common
people against politicians and pro-
fiteers.
When the motion for indefinite
postponement was put the vote stood
10 to 76, and was lost. Assemblymen
Engel, Jung, Laffey, Lawson, Perry,
Shearer, Matheson, Summerville and
Vincent voted to kill the proposal.
In order to get all of the assembly
men on record, a caN of the House
was clamped on.
Shearer and Vincent Vote 'SNo."
After all but seven absent members
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
Pioneer Woman is
Dead at TruesdeIl
Mrs. Eliza finland, Widow of the Late
Joseph Umland, Died Friday Night
at Home in TruesdelI.

Mrs. Eliza finland, aged " years,
the widow of the late Joseph Finland,
died Friday night just after eleven
o'clock at her home in the village of
Truesdell after a long illness from the
weaknesses due to her advancing
years. Her condition had been crit
zeal for several days and death was
not unexpected.
The deceased was one of the pioneer
women of the town of Pleasant Prai-
RE, having long taken an active part
in life and progress of the communi-
ty. She was born at Porter Down,
Ireland, April ID, 1845, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Williamson. She
was educated in her native country
coming to America and settling in Ke-
nosha county when she was twenty
two years of age.
Two years later she was united in
marriage to Joseph finland in the St.
Matthew's church in Kenosha and
since then she has lived in Pleasant
Prairie township. To this happy UNI
ion were born five children, three of
whom are surviving: Mrs. w. G.
Smith, Milwaukee; Mrs. Theodore G.
Martini Kenosha; Mrs. E. Schwartz,
Kenosha; son, Joseph Umland was
drowned several years ago, and an
other daughter, Mrs. Minnie Lentz,
died number of years ago. The
husband, Joseph finland, preceded the
wife in death twenty years ago.
Also surviving are nine grandchil-
dren. The deceased had attended the
Grace Lutheran church, where the fu-
neral services will be held Tuesday
afternoon at two o'clock following
short services at the home starting at
one-forty-ive o'clock. Interment will
be in the family plot in the Green
Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
Carey's Treasurer
Robbed by Bandits

Hurley, Wis = Upon information
given by William West, treasurer OF
Cary, Wis, who was recently held up
and robbed Of $1,000 of the township
tax fund, Iron county officials are con-
Quoting search for the two lumber
jack bandits, whom West said took the
money at the point et Gun. The
robbery os$arred when West wac walk
ing from Cary to Hurley to put the
money in o Hurley bank. Vests Rp~
pearance substEEt:atoB his stcsy. 10
is badly scratched and thsre is an
enormous lump or ais bead, al! in
dicating that he Put up good scrap
before lie was overpcwerS6.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
ROETHE POKN
FUN AT bob"
Resolution Praising ''Spir-
it of liberation" Meets
Death in Senate.
LOWER HOUSE ACTS
Huber Resolution in Praise of
LaFolIette Is Concurred in
After Call of the House.
BULLETIN.
.tBy Associated Press Leased Wire,

.fBy Associated Press Leased Wire)
Madison, Wis. The Wisconsin
senate today killed resolution
introduced by Senator Henry
ROethe, Fennimore, commencing
Senator La Toilette on "his good
sense and a fine spirit of toIera-
ton" for asking Senator Henry
Huber, to withdraw his original
resolution providing for a bonfire
to destroy the round robin signed
by University of Wisconsin pro-
fessors during the war, condemn
ing La Toilette.
This resolution, which further
"commends the position of Sena-
tor La Toilette in this matter, and
accords him praise" was taken as
personal insult by Senator HUI
b9r, who accused Senator Roethe,
a veteran legislator, of bad faith
in introducing 1t.
Senator George SkogmO defend
ed Senator Roethe and scored the
author of the resolution which or
iginally would have provided for
bonfire to burn up the document
in the historical library. The pro-
posal was killed.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-15
DEATH CLAIMS WELL LIKED
 PROSPECTOR

The news of the sudden aud unexpected death of Alfred Jack son yesterday comes as a shock to all those who were his friends which means everyone in the com munity.
 Al had just taken a position at tn Green Butte, timbering and was hewing a piece of timber when he was taken with a sud den heart attack and dropped dead. He was discovered few minutes later by Chick Nelson, his working partner, who, had had gone to the top for timber.
 The body has been taken to Kennecott to be prepared for in terment. It will be held at the mortuary pending the answer to a wire sent yesterday to reality eS.
 Page 8 Col 4.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-15

Saturdays Dacne Lively Affair
 The Ken necott dance last Sat urday evening was dandy affair according to those who attended Music was good and lively and cat chy and everyone enjoyed them selves thoroughly.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-15

J. C. Richards who has been employed in Ole Berg's mine l4ar Streina returned to Chitina' lis home, where he intends re naining until spring.
 According to Mir, Richards, d urge number of the mine crew ave been laid off for the winter !anted, Clean cotton rags at the .>eWs Office.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-15
Nelson Sustains
Fractured Skull

Last Saturday, Andrew Nelson an employee of the A. k. C at the GOkOna bridge was struck in the head by a falling tree and is now at the kemecott hospilal with a fractured skull as the re suit of the accident.
 Nelson, in company with his companions were falling timber for the Da'id1e which is now un der construction and according reports received at Chitina,a a tree broke while the fallers were saw on it and the undercut not being correct, the stick fell against a mother and bowed the long piece unGll the top coming down struck Nelson OD the head.
 He fell unconscious and remain ed so I IT a number of h ours. 5lo, i, ged from his ears and nouta rather freely and also ga cred around his eyes.
 Before Ed Young and Martin [ llison started far Chitina with the injured man, Sunday morn ng,heregained consciousness and upon his arrival, walked into the il )tel and conversed with friends $
 Monday he came up on the To. ;Al and went into the Kennecott ,ospital An X Ray taken tt tn e hospital shows that the ;,<ull is split across the bac k of .le lead, we'll down toward the .le base.
 IS far as is known at the pres mt ti ne NelSon's condition is not serious and speedy recovery is expected.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-15
cHITINA

Oscar Freedman left on Mon days train en route to New York where he will transact business connected with the bonding of a fine looking prospect, of which he Is pert owner, located on the Kotsina.
 A. (. Fisher, who was in char ge of the A .R.C. cummlssary in Chitina during the past sum mer, is now located at Juneau
 Bill Miller, who has been SC lOurnlng at the Sitka Sanltar ium for some tune past is enroute tC Chitina, much improved in health Advices received from Juneau, how ever state that the trip of l8( miles by gas boat from Sltka tt the Cadltol City didn't work any improvement on Bills constitu' ion.
 John Vinquist and crew have gone to mile Is, to get out pilins for next summer The crew was d ugmehted by the arrival of Chas i May man, who left on Monday $ traIn Tor the camp.
 MT. A. C. Mercy the Chitins druggist was requested to acr as chairman of the Harding Men orlal Iued i'll the Trail city by George Hazelet, Territorial chair man.
 A. W. Longacker who had the work on the Nizina [so called bridge under his supervision, the past summer, will, according tc advlces received here, be inspect or on the Wrangell breakwatea 1t will be remembered that the contract for the construction oI this project was recently let to 8 Seattle company.
 Plans for a "hiyu"; celebration Christmas eve are pretty well matured There will be a pro gram by the kids after which a white wlliskered Santa is billed to pass out presentsto good child ren.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-15
Town Talk

George Burleigh has taken the management of the Strelna Inr during the absence of MT. and Mrs. Dwyer, who are on their way to the states for tour of the eastern and south western port ions of lhe country.
 Bill Marhal and Col Stevenson who were in town a few days left for the crheks Monday with load of supplies. They will prob ably be in for Christmas.
 Ed Young of Chitina was a Mondays visitor in Mccarthy He accompanied Andrew Nelson tC the hospital and was return ing passenger on the Chitina bound local Tuesday morning.
 Pete Penoff arrived in town from Chititu, where he has charge of the upper camp. Wednesday he started back with load of supplies for both the upper and the lower camps.
 Shorty Tomanoff spent a day or two in town during the past week. He returned to his prop erty on Chititu where he will spend the remainder of the win ter.
 Wm Godfery was in town Wed nesday evening and returned to Kennecott Thursday evening.
 Arnold Ackert of Kennecott arrived in town last Wednesday for an overnight visit. He return eG to work Thursday morning.
 Jack O'Hara, one time operator in Chisana and now an employee of the Green Bette, was in tnwn Wednesday on a business trip.
 H. I. Gaskill arrived in town from the Green Butte last night, on business connected with the company.
 Luttisk-At MarshalIs. Your Patronage solicited.
 Continued on page f column 3
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-15

A Mackinaw Coat or a Patrick Sweater would be A Suitable Christmas Gift.-RL.H. Marshall
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-15
Christmas Entertainment

OAAA AS OA4Oo
 By School Children Songs, plays and recitations will be tho main features of the entertainment to be given by the school children Christmas eve.
 The older folks are all request ed to be present at the jollifcat- ion and receive their presents from Santa when he arrives, in- stead of waiting until later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
NATIONAL BISCUIT MAN
 REVISITING TERRITORY

C. E. Young of San Francisco, Western manager of the National Biscuit Company, arrived in Juneau on the Queen, accompanying M. c. Rugg, the Alaska representative of the company. He will spend a. week or more in this vicinity and visit Skagway, Haines and Sitka before leaving with MT. Rugg for the West ward. He is making the round trip over the Territory with MT. Rugg md will go as far as Fairbanks. This is Mr Young's second trip to Alaska He came here first two years ago and visited all the coast towns.
 'eThere is somethming about Alas ka that grips one and makes him want to come back said MT. Young .T have looked forward to another visit to the Territory ever since ] was here before. We are having a delightful trip, and I am enjoying every minute of it."
 MT. Young came from Seattle with MT Rugg, who went south several weeks ago. They visited Ketchikan Wrangcll and Petersburg before ar irving at Juneau.