davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
SALEM

The heavy rain has kept the farm
era from filling their silos.
Mrs. Bell Van VIE passed away at
her home Saturday morning from a
long lingering illness. Her funeral
was held at her home Monday after
noon. A large crowd came to pay
their last respects to kind and low
ing friend and neighbor to all who
knew her. She leaves to mourn her
loss four daughters, Mrs. Alva Pad
Dock Mrs. George Phillips, Mrs. Ed
Reigher and Mrs. R. Cundy with whom
she made her home and who took
care of her through her sickness. The
bereaved family have the deepest SYM
pathy from this community.
Mrs. Ellen Van Alstine and MFR. and
Mrs. Charles Cramer and son, Freddie
Of Rockford motored here Monday To
attend the funeral of Mrs. Bell Van
VIE.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hartnell returned
home last week from visit with reIa-
tives in Fond du Lac.
William Schultz and son, Emerald
and Ray Smith motored to TomahawE
last week to build cottage for M
Peterson, formerly of this place.
Charles Curtiss was a Kenosha Wis
itor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillips and
daughter, Roberta, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Keigher and daughter, Genevieve
returned to their homes in Chicago
Monday night
Mrs. J. Peterson of Silverlake Wis
tied over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
E. Schultz.
Mrs. Jane Wicks visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. Epping, of Silverlake q
few days last week.
Mrs. Joe Hilbert, who has been very
poorly, Is on the gain.
Mrs. Mary Acker returned home the
last of the week from q visit with
her brother, George Heller, and fam.
lily of Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Moran. visited
Sunday with Mrs. Ray Smith and fam.
lily.
The Salem Center P. T. A. will hold
their monthly meeting at the BIoss
hall Wednesday night
John Madden is having material
drawn to build barn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
GENOA JUNCTION

Mrs. Linnie H, Greunell has return
ed from Hebron after several days
visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Stafford of Car
terville were calling on friends in
town Friday.
Miss Sophia Daimler of Burlington
spent the weekend with friends here
Lucille Mountford has returned
from Milwaukee after spending sew
eral days with her grandparents and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hufine were Ke-
nosha shoppers Saturday evening.
Miss Margaret Bohm was a Milwau-
kee caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.. Mcdonald and
son, Harold, motored to Antioch Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eddy and chill
dren Of Walworth spent Sunday here
Dewey Perry motored to Milwaukee
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. BoardIais of Ke-
nosha spent the weekend in the
Rasch home.
Mr. and Mrs. George vosburg and
children of New Butler spent the
weekend in the Howard Vosbure
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz KIabunde and
children of Kenosha were visitors in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Will Rowe of Elgin is visiting
relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Bauman. who
have been living near Merrill. are Wis.
iting relatives here.
Mrs. Sarah Daniels is visiting in thu
Nathan Allen home near Hebron.
Mrs. Grace Anger and children have
returned from a visit with relatives
in Chicago and other places.
Mrs. John Miller is expected home
Saturday after several weeAs' visit
with her daughter and other relatives
at stratford and Dalhart, Texas.
| Charles Long motored to Kenosba
Friday morning.
| Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Wolfe and chill
dren Of Seattle, Wash, are visiting
Mrs. Wolfe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Rehrndt
| Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Vogl of Ana
wa spent Thursday afternoon and
evening at the John Schuren homa
MRS. Yogi was formerly Miss Esther
Peacock of Lake Geneva, niece of Mrs
| Schuren
Miss Emma Long was Kenosha
caller Friday.
Mrs. Albert Bohm and daughter
Margaret, were Chicago shoppers
Thursday, Mrs. Bohm remained until
Sunday for visit with her sister and
other relatives.
Miss Hazel Hargis has ,returned to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
WOODWORTH

Three meetings were hold at the
Bristol-Paris church on last Sunday
with an averages attendance Of 80 at
each. Mr.. Mosely of China spoke in
the morning and evening. These
talks were exceptionally interesting to
all as he told of the trips by mule
back through China which he and his
family had taken and expected to
take. Mr.. Mosely Is bright, active
young man and inspires his audience
not only by his subject matters but by
his earnestness and fascinating deliv-
cry. Mr.. Putnam continued his lee
lures in the afternoon on the dispen-
sations. These have been very clear
and helpful, illustrated by charts, and
have deepened the interest of many in
Bible study.
Miss Blanche Gray, of Glencoe, ILL.,,
is visiting at her home here.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Mrs. J. B. Edwards on last We'd
nesday afternoon with an unusually
large attendance. The following of
icers were reelected: President, Mrs.
E. H. Burgess; vice president, Mrs.
James Modder; secretary and treas
urer, Mrs. Ed. Holloway The ladies
are planning to hold their annual ba-
zaar some time this fall.
Much excitement was caused in
Woodward on last Thursday by en-
aeroplane alighting in. f. w. Roberts
field. The occupants Of the plane were
Lieut.. Porter and Mr.. Schwitzer, of
Randall, ILL.,, who had left that place
in the morning for Racine and were
obliged to alight on account of the
fog. They had dinner at the home of
J.B. Edwards and after the fog clear
ed away they left for Racine and ex-
pected to arrive there in about ten
minutes.
Miss Nellie Modder, who attends
school in Racine spent the week end
at home.
Miss Margaret Fowler and Mr.. and
Mrs. De Witt Fowler and children of
| Chicago, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McKenna, of
| Chicago, and the Misses McKenna, of
Kenosha, were Sunday guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. McKenna.
Miss Anna Hansen underwent a
serious operation at the Kenosha hos
pital on last Saturday.
Miss Sophia Hansen, of Chicago,
| is at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Hansen.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Devlin are enter
tanning company from Minnesota.
Miss Marion Marsh has returned 30
Whitewater where she will attend
the Normal school at that place for
another year.
A large audience attended services
at the Bristol and Paris church on
last Sunday morning and listened to
very interesting discourse by Rev.
Moreley. missionary from China.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13

rietta and Clayton Klemstein, John
tended the EIkhorn fair the past week
Mrs. Louie Sandberg spent the first
of the last week with relatives at
Wheeling, Ill.
Adeline Hoffman and Carl Dickhop
of Wheeling, ILL.,, spent a couple days
the past week at the Herman Hoffman
home.
Mrs. Henry Bernhoft and Mrs An
ma Hasselman were Burlington visit
.ors Monday.
Ralph Fernald and Charles and Car
oline Fernafd visited relatives at Ke-
nosha last Sunday
G. ]. Koehler, our feed merchant
unloaded a carload of chicken feed
and stock feed last Friday
Mrs. Walter Bosselman of Twin
Lakes is spending several days at the
George Sandberg home.
Mrs. Herman Hoffman and daughter
Adeline, and Carl Dickhop were to
Burlington and SHADES Corners last
Friday.
Harry Johnson returned to Chicago
last Wednesday.
Misses Title Rasch and Edna Heind.
rich of Kenosha were Sunday guests
at the &. J. Koehler home.
George Miller and wife and daugh,
ter, Avis, and Emily Miller and friend
of Kenosha spent Sunday at the John
Miller home.
Carl Davis and wife and Charles
Davis motored to Madison on Sunday
Ruth Davis returned with them after
visiting the past week here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
BLAINE VETO ROLLS
NORTHERN FARMERS
Show Displeasure in Action of Governor
in Vetoing the Gasoline
Tax Bill.
DIV Associated Press Leased Wire)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Madison Wis. - The veto by Gov
ernor Blaine of the gasoline tax bill
passed by the last session of the legs-
lature, resulting in hampered high
way program for the next two years,
has met with widespread disapproyal
in many sections of the state, Assem-
blyman Richard Kamke of Merrill! and
Fred A. Friedrich, Manitowoc county,
reported to Frank Kuehi, the COVER
nor's secretary.
These two assemblymen, members of
the special legislative highway COM
mittee named by Governor Blaine to
lay out $500 additional miles of state
trunk highway, informed the executive,
through his secretary, that they were
encountering strong opposition to his
attack on the gasoline tax.
TIE general sentiment expressed at
hearings held in most Of the counties
of Northern Wisconsin, was said By the
legislators to favor tax on gasoline
as the most equitable way to raise
highway funds. Farmers particularly
were reported to have favored the tax
as means Of enacting some revenue
from tourists who now use roads of
the state without expense to them
selves.
Governor Blaine's secretary is said
to have advised the Legislators that
their information differed FROM that
being received Ny the governor lie
feels, according to his secretary, that
his veto Of the gasoline tax bill has
proved popular.
This measure was killed by the exc
cutive on the ground that it was a
sales tax.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13

the fair, was held Monday night at
the Wilmot High school.
Miss Stallman and Miss Metcalf
spent the weekend in Milwaukee
Mr.. Reschke was a Kenosha caller
Saturday.
Principal Ihlenfeidt and Mrs. Ihlen-
feldt drove to Chicago Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
Wisconsin to Fight
Against Coal GOugers


Madison The suggestion of Gov
ernor Pinchot of Pennsylvania that
governors Of the states prepare to pro-
tect the people against "coal gougers"
will be received in Wisconsin with ac-
tive steps to prevent profiteering.
Already the state department of
markets has warned against "snowbird"
coal dealers, who are said to be OPP
Grating in a number Of the larger
cities, offering fuel Of low quality for
sale.
The organization exists in Wisconsin
to head off attempts Of anthracite
dealers to raise prices without justifi-
cation. Governor Blaine is expected
to instruct the state department Of
markets to use it's machinery in an
effort to prevent "gouging' by dealers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13

New York The destruction Of
Yokohama is so complete that the gov
eminent is contemplating TO abandon
the site of the city and enlarge Toxic
enough to absorb the population and
industries of Yokohama, according to
a radiogram to the Japanese times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
FOX RIVER

n c. J. Koehler was to Burlington on
business last Tuesday.
oscar 1anke and wife. John Miller
and Wife. Caroline and CharlesN Fern
Lens eiHsaadx Esn-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13

Manila Anticipating new out
breaks among the moros in the lake
Lanao region. the Philippine con-
stabulary has dispatched supply of
shrapnel to Camp Keithly Governor
General Wood declared he believes the
disturbing situation to be merely a
case of religious fanaticism.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13

Los Angeles Ann Townsend mo-
ton picture actress. known to thou
sands as grandma" because of the
character part she played, died at her
home at the age of 70.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
WANT AID COLUMN

YOUNG WOMAN - Attending school, to
assss.ssgith shoaseworku 81 !, slW-22A
, 1923-09-27

gage, in case Of default therein,
have taken possession Of said mort
gagged property.
That by virtue Of the power OF
sale in said mortgage contained, in
case Of default in the conditions OF
said mortgage, and the statute in
such case made and provided, said
chattel mortgage will be foreclosed
by a sale Of the said mortgaged
property to the highest bidder for
cash, at public auction and vendue,
on Saturday, the (2Oth) day Of
October, A. D., 1928, commencing
at the hour of two o'clock P. NJ, of
said day in view of the property at
ED Smiths Ranch, about sever
miles in a northerly direction from
, 1923-09-27

One camp wagon and all equip
ments connected Herewith; ten sets
of double work harness, including
all brides and equipments connect
ed Herewith; two large walking
plows; four fresnoes or scrappers;
20 horse blankets; all chains; and
all other personal property not par
ticularly itemized now used and con-
nected with general contracting and
grading business Of the mortgagor;
also. one special six %Studebaker
automobile, 81 model, engine No.
75059, Serial No. 625415, all tires,
extra tire, tools and equipments
connected Herewith.
That the Mortgages, under and
by virtue of the terms Of said mort
, 1923-09-27
NOTICE OF FoRc1oUsE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN:
That default having ben made in
the conditions Of that certain Chat
tel mortgage. dated February Gath
1888. executed and delivered by
Richard L. Renshaw, mortgagor, to
Jake Ziegier and Gus Fleischli,
mortgages. and which said mort
gage was thereafter and on the oath
day Of February, 1923, at 1880
o'clock A. NJ, fled for record in the
office of the County Clerk of the
County OF Carbon, Wyoming, in
Folio C-S4, and being No. 83461,
and being the county wherein the
mortgaged> property is situated;
that said mortgage was given to
secure the payment of one promis-
sorry note OF even date of said mort
gage, in the sum of $2,5OO.O 90, due
and payable six months after date,
drawing interest from date at the
, 1923-09-27

rate OF 8M per annum.
That said mortgagor has default
ed In the payment Of the said prin-
ctpal sun and interest thereon as
provided in said note and mortgage,
and that said mortgage contains the
power to sell the mortgaged proper
ty therein contain. in Ease Of such
default.
THAT there is claimed to be due
on said mortgage and note, at the
date Of the first publication Of this
notice. the principal sum Of $4,000
interest $71.00. taxes $4,000, ex-
pense in recovering mortgage prop
erty $500. total $~2.639.O0, to-
gether with the further sum of
10000. as provided in said mort
gage in case Of foreclosure.
That no suit or proceeding has
peer instituted at law or in equity
to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof; that
the said mortgages are the lawful
owners and holders of said note and
mortgage.
That q description Of the mort
gagged property is substantially as
follows, to-wit, 20 head OF work
horses, having various brands there
on, n all increase thereof during
the term Of this mortgage; four az
inch wagons, together with boxes
n all equipments connected there
with, said wagons being of the fol-
lowing makes, to-wit, three Stude-
baker wagons and n Balm wagon;
, 1923-09-27
|J8SMNEMS
%@ gMtRzsP 49, g.

Mr.. Jones. representing the Ras-
mussen Undertaking Parlors. was
In Hanna the flrst Of the week
where he prepared the remains of
Mrs. John Kingdom for shipment to
Diamondville.
Father Gerard Schellinger has re-
turned from Denver where he has
been under the are Of q physician.
receiving treatment for ar attack
Of 1ambago. Father Schellinger's
many friends will be glad to know
that he IL much improved.
Los Angeles. Cal, where he has
been visiting at the home Of MI.
and Mrs. Barry Sullivan, former
Rawlins residents.
Mrs. Edw. Beebe has ben spend
ing the past week visiting friends in
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Campbell re-
the ranch and will spend tho winter
in town.
Mrs. Jos. Meath spent Friday last
in Laramie where she attended the
Methodist conference for this dis
trict.
Mrs. T. W. Craig and two child
rem, Thomas and Helen, left the
latter part Of last week for Boulder,
Colo, where they Will spend the
winter and the children will attend
the schools Of that city.
Mrs. Edw. Deming OF Golden,
Colo. arrived this morning from
Rock Springs. en- route to her home
and will spend several days as the
house guest of Mrs. Mary Bell and
Mrs. Steven Dobranski.
Chas. b. Boyce has returned from
. few days business trip to Denver.
W. T. Penland and L. b. Maupin.
both Of Baggs. have been Rawlins
visitors from that section this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Doty have had
Is their house guests for the past
wek, Mr.. and Mrs. Dow Doty and
two daughters of Los Angeles. CAL.
who arrived last Friday. The fam
lily are en- route to their former
homo In TT. Collins where they will
visit relatives for q month. making
the trip overland In their car.
G. d. Titus. president Of the
Piggly Wisely 6otres Co.. has been
spending the past week In RawIins
and Denver, On business connected
with his firm. e4I
J. J. Hnpirt. purchasing agent
for tho Producers 4 Rehnsrs Corp.
1t Parco., has been spending We
past week It hts old home In Mr.
souri. having been called ~ tie
death o. hi father.
Mia Mildred McIntosh spent q
few days IN Rawlins last week from
her hons n Slater. Colo, visiting
friends.
4rs. G. A. Brimmer and small
son are spending the week in the
Medicine Bow oection. guests ii The,
ranch Of c. r. r. Cronberg.
n. L. Sullivan has returned
from m extended visit with friends
II California, whsre he hes been
Spending several week..
, 1923-09-27

Jos. Sharp and Chas. Spurlock Of
the Spurlock Cattle Co., were Raw
Inns visitors Of Friday last, attend
ing to the loading Of several cars
Of cattle for shipment to the Denver
market.
Geo. A. Bible and small daughter,
Mise Barbara. loft on Tuesday OF
this week for Denver, where they
are spending several days.
, 1923-09-27

the city OF Rawlins, in said county
of Carbon, Wyoming, and the pro-
ceeds Of said sale be applied to-
wards the satisfaction Of the said
Indebtedness above mentioned, &C
crued interest from late of notice,
said attorneys fees, and other costs
allowed by law.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming, Sep
, 1923-09-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services at the usual hours SUI

Sabbath school 10 a. m, C.. w.
Street superintendent.
Morning worship IL o'clock.
Evening worship at 8.
The pastor breaches at both SER
vices, having for his subjects. RE
spectacle Sins" and "The Love OF
Life"
The public i cordially invited.
, 1923-09-27

TENDER 26th. 1923.
JAKE ZIEGLER
and
GUS FLEISCHLI,
Mortgages.
By A. j. Roster,
Their Attorney.
First publication Sept. 81, 1923.
Third publication October IL, 1923.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
IS Changed Tunics and Over blouses are Multiplying

we are familiar with the decorative
value Of applied figures to gowns by
reason of the popular Russian stage
plays and dances, but the idea Is a
part of all that ancient and civilized
costumery which borders the Pacific.
There are alluring kimonos in Japan
worn by fishermen, which show applied
figures in life-like colors on blue
background. These are rarely brought
to this country. yet they are as vividiy
enchanting as setting In the "Chauve
Souris."
The French adaptation of this ancient
decoration is rapidly growing popular
over here. Velvet figures are applied to
georgette crepe frocks to go under a
velvet coat. Silver cloth designs are
outtonholed to velvet. Colored wool or
taffeta is put on crepe de chine.
Overblouses achieve distinction with
four-inch borders in such designs placed
at hem, at wrists, at neck AS black
and white In combination has taken on
new lease of life no woman need
pucker the brow in choosing colors.
The Chinese neckband is too fire.
quently used on new clothes to be
looked upon as an experiment to
shorten the life of the bateau opening
You know what it is, don't you? Just
straight, narrow band. usually highly
| embroidered. The modern adaptation of
1t would not be familiar to a Chinaman.
| size, half of it is attached to the neck =
size, half If II is attached to the neck
band of the frock, either back or front.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

One of the less lovely fashions
of the season is the sheath frock
without a belt. 1t is not new. 1t
has been worn over here by fashion
able women for two years, and for
one year by those who buy often and
cheaply. Yet 1t Is continued. Some
times 1t has a small circular ruffie
below the knees which is another
fashion one fancied could not live
into autumn because OF it's, common
place usage during the summer The
large resorts gave the observer a
chance to count up to- hundred
every day. 1t is ugly. 1t is ungracious,
It has been made in every cheap
fabric at q minimum price. Yet
France offered 1t again to our COM
missioners in August and it is
heralded in these states as a fashion
OF merit - <
The sheath frock with drapery at
side is gracious and wearable by the
well-poised woman, be she fat or thin.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

The addition OF Cavalier cape, such
as Worth of Paris put on 1t, is also
good. The straight sheath gown Of
the hour, minus drapery or belt, is
q 1angourous thing. Don't put money
into it without care and considera-'
ton. You may feel assured that
straight lines are: to continue. but
you can manage them somehow
without wearing a bolster with a frill
at one end. 49,
Another froek of last years vintage
which is put forth has fiat back
and front and gets Its circular flare
from godets placed at the sides.
Women who do not feel comfortable
in, straight, plain skirt can choose
this style with wisdom
/ Happy to relate. there is every
where an effort to give freedom OF
movement to the feet. even when the
line is straight. The softness of fab
rics is an aid to this aim.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Heartburn,

44O04 bbA4Ab
A burning or, gnawing sensation in
the esophagus, IL you know where
that is, enjoys the common name of
heartburn or cardialgia. Cardialgia
means heart pain. The upper OPEN
ing of the stomach, down where the
esophagus ends, is called the cardia,
and 1t is, to be sure,- close to the
heart.
The burning or gnawing sensation
called heartburn is usually caused by
regurgitation of the acid material
from the stomach into the lower part
of the esophagus through the cardia.
II the regurgitation or backfiow goes
far enough to reach the upper end
of the esophagus, or the throat, the
irritation of the throat by the acid
is called waterbrash; sometimes this
throat irritation extends to the
larynx, where the vocal cords are
housed, and causes huskiness of the
voice. When the regurgitation goes
still farther. as often happens in
sleep. the tongue becomes heavily
coated and the sleeper awakes with
very disagreeable taste in his
mouth or has foul breath
None of these conditions is peculiar
to any particular disease or disturb
ance. They may occur in healthy
individuals. especially when the stom-
ach happens to have more gas than
II can hold comfortably. Gas is nor
mally present in the stomach in
moderate quantities during digestion
IL present in excessive amount che
escape of the gas through the cardia
is likely to be accompanied by &
squirt of acid gastric juice, which
produces the heartburn. or. If it goes
higher, waterbrash. =
|, Remember that the gastric juice is
normally very. acid and that heart
burn and waterbrash are not rarely
felt by healthy persons.
Regularly recurring heartburn
which comes on when the stomach
is empty (two or three hours after
| meals) and is perhaps relieved by q
little food. suggests the possibility
| of ulcer in the stomach or in tht
duodenurn, but the same thing occur!
| In many cases of so-called -"indi-
gestion" or dyspepsia" due to gall
stones or chronic appendicitis. A
Evening star., 1923-09-23


grown stronger and stronger. The
city now has a population of perhaps
100000. .
Riga is an interesting place and its
churches and public buildings COM
pare favorably with those of +othsr
cities of thfs part of the word. One
of the oldest buildings issthe Hall of
the Blackheads, which, was built In
1880 and later adorner with coats
OF arms of. Riga. Hamburg. Lubbock
and Bremen, this probably In con-
nection with it's Hanseatic relations.
The Blackheads were bachelors Of
the better classes. They were origi-
naIly club OF unmarried merchants
from the towns about Riga and they
made this hall their clubhouse. They
were connected with the Teutonic
knights at one time and they chose
Saint George as their patron saint.
r am told that they still have their
festivals, the chief OF which takes
Neutrality-suspicious.