davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
RUHR GERMANS SHUN TRAINS.
IPv Associated Pressl

Essen.-German in the Ruhr, pas
sively resisting the French, declined to
ride on trains run by Frenchmen.
Hence it soon became question of
stay at home or find some other means
of locomotion. They did the later and
today the Ruhr is filled with people on
rollers. Tens of thousands Of laborers
have bicycles, motorcycles or small
coaster propelled by a gasoline motor
TO go to and from their work Hun
dreds of thousands Of others are taken
to their places Of emp oyment and back
in motor trucks furnished by their en-
ployers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
Wisconsin Student to
Direct Krupp Plant

Berlin - The son of Otto Wiedfeldt,
German ambassador at Washington
who now is an agricultural student in
tn University of Wisconsin is one Of
the Germans who will eventually take
charge of the Krupp land concession
in the Don district of the Ukraine, it
is reported here. This concession
gives the Krupp firm control of about
10000 acres Of rich farming land
which it is to cultivate on shares, Civ
mig the soviet government 171a pei
cent of the crops:.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
HALF WAY ROUND
WORLD TO WE'D
Bride Travels 1920 Miles
to Wed Childhood Sweet
Hart Here Sunday.
FROM ISLE OF CRETE

Tony Pappas is the happiest man in
Kenosha today-in fact, he has been
for the past week or so. Tony is 60
ing to be married tomorrow to his
childhood sweetheart whom he left in
Greece thirteen years ago to come to
America to build up fortune. The
BRIDE o-be s here, too, and that makes
things doubly rosy for Tony.
Thirteen years ago, in the city Of
Condea, Crete, Greece, Tony Pappas
completed his elementary education in
the public schools of Greece. He was
suddenly seized with that mysterious
species of germ which scientists have
as yet been unable to classify, the
germ of wanderlust. Tony decided to
come to America to the Land OF
Promise" and there he believed he
could make that fortune that he prom
ised for his childhood sweetheart much
quicker. That was in 1910.
Sent For His Bride.
Early this year Tony had a letter
or two aboard every steamer that sail
ed out of New York that made mail
connections with the island of Crete.
The letter was addressed to Miss Mar
ia Konsalaki, village of Dracona, Is
land of Crete, Greece. That was
Tony's girl.
On July 4, Miss KonsalaH arrived in
New York City after a trip of 1920
miles to come to her sweetheart. The
trip to Kenosha had taken eighteen
days, and it was with no little anici-
patton of bliss and happiness that the
young lady finally got to see Tony
after stretch of thirteen years of
patient waiting for the glorious day.
as Tony called it.
Marry on Sunday.
At two o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the corner of Wisconsin and Southwest
Main street, Miss Maria Konsalaki, 729
Fremenot avenue, will wed Tony G.
Pappas, Ats Wisconsin street. Rev.
J. Paparides, minister of the Greek
Orthodox church of Racine, will Off
ciate. Following the wedding a re-
ception will be held in the hall. Cow
ers will be laid for 100 guests, who will
include visitors from Milwaukee, Ra-
cine and Chicago. Sometime Sunday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Pappas will slip
away for a short wedding trip, after
which they will be at home to their
friends at Ats Wisconsin street.
Tony Pappas, with his brother, John,
are proprietors of the Busy Bee Shoe
Shop, 319 Main street. Tony is mem
Der of the American Legion, and an
ex-service man, formerly with the 32d
Division. He served eight months
overseas, about six months Of which
was spent in the front line trenches.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
Presbyterians to Meet
at Camp CleghOrn
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

Waupaca, Wis. - The 72nd annual
synod of the Presbyterian churches of
Wisconsin will meet at Camp Cleg-
hern, on Lake Columbia, beginning
Monday and continuing throughout the
week. The Women's Presbyterial SOC
iety will hold its meeting at the same
time in a pavilion adjoining the camp.
DR.. w. A. Garfield, president of Car
roll College, Waukesha, will preach
the opening sermon as retiring moder-
ator Other speakers will be DR.. J.
H. Snowden Of Pittsburgh, the Rev.
H. McRobinson of Philadelphia and
DR.. William H. FouIkes, representing
the New Era movement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
Start Picking Roads
on August 7th Next
(Rv limited Pressl

Madison, Wis. The work of Sc
lecting the $500 additional miles to
be added to the state trunk highway
system will begin on August 7.
The legislative committee appointed
by Governor Blaine recently to select
the roads will begin on that date the
first of a series of hearings through
out the state to determine what coun-
ties shall have their road system in
creased.
The committee met on Friday and
held short session. Only the actual
date for the hearings was set and per-
manent organization of the committee
arranged. Assemblyman c. E. Han
son was made secretary of the commit
tee. Senator George Staudepmayer.
Portage, is chairman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
Horse is Killed by
Falling Power Wire
Horse Owned by DR.. Werner is Killed
by Electric Wire on Geneva Road
This Morning.

An accident of a peculiar nature took
place just before noon today when a
high voltage power wire dropped down
on a team of horses in front of Ben
Stahl's farm on the Geneva road. The
voltage Of the current was so high that
one horse was instantly killed and the
other badly injured. 1t was reported
late this afternoon, though, that the
second horse would live.
The accident was a freak of the
storm that blew over Kenosha between
II and - o'clock this morning.
The team of horses was the property
of DR.. Werner, who resides on the
Geneva road
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
SUMMONS FRENCH CABINET.
(By United Press

Paris.-Premier Poincare today sum-
moned the French cabinet to an extra
ordinary session tomorrow when the
British note to Germany on the sub
ject of reparations will be discussed.
The French premier has an agreement
with Premier Baldwin of Great Britain
whereby neither government will per-
nit the contents of the note or the
tenor of negotiations now under way
through secret diplomatic channels to
become known.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
ElkhOrn Farmer is
Charged With Killing

Elkhorn, Wis.-Adolph Eckman, a
farmer held in the county jail here,
has been charged with murder in the
first degree, in connection with the
death of Carl Fritz, who died from
gun-shot wounds inflicted by Eckman,
according to the verdict of coroner's
jury.
Fritz went to Eckman's home to set
tie an argument over the ownership of
a shotgun. Evidence introduced at
the inquest was to the effect that Eek
man shot Fritz as he approached the
house
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
No More Immunity
for Booze Witnesses

Eau Claire, Wis.-That witnesses in
Wisconsin dry law enforcement cases
will no longer be free to incriminate
themselves on the witness stand in
order to give testimony for or against
defendant in a liquor violation case
without liability to prosecution in a
federal court on the basis of their
sworn admissions, was the basis of a
decision today by A. J. Sutherland,
United States commissioner here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
Seek Reductions
in Insurance Rate
(By United Press

Madison, Wis. The Wisconsin
State Telephone association has start
ed active work to procure reductions
in fire, general liability, and compen-
sation rates on insurance in accord
with a resolution adopted at the re-
cent summer conference at La Crosse.
H. A. Price, Markesan, president of
the association, has appointed the fol-
lowing committee to investigate the
practicability of organizing mutual
insurance company: W. L. Smith,
Neillsville; J. c. Gaveny, Arcadia, and
J. F. Krizek, Milwaukee.
John A. Pratt, secretary of the assoc
citation, SAYS that a number of insur-
ance companies have given him assur-
ance that they will endeavor to coop
crate with the association in an at
tempt to provide lower rates for all
telephone companies,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
orders Church Closed
Until RecOnsecrated

(By Associated Press Leased Wire0
Budapest - The Papal Nuncia, up
instructions from the Pope has
dered the famous coronation church
Saint Matthias closed until it has
en- reconsecrated, because it has
en- resecrated through use as site
motion picture. The famous
ifice was utilized in screening a
m drama depicting the Turkish in
sion of the fifteen century describ-
in the historical novel of Geza
rdonyi to show the coronation of
of the Hapsburg kings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
SUES TOM SUES.
(By United Pressl

Los Angeles, Cal. Tom Moore,
movie star, has been sued for divorce
by Renee Adoree, screen star. When
the couple was married three years
ago the event was hailed as a real love
match in the film colony.
"He stayed out nights and chided
me concerning my past" Renee charg-
ed in her complaint against the film
favorite, a brother of Owen Moore.
Tom Moore was once the husband of
Alice Joyce.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
KILLS SELF AND FAMILY.
(By United Press

Columbia, Tenn. -, Despondent be-
cause Of i'll health and inability to
get work, Ophir Digger killed his
wife with an ak, severed the heads Of
his two children and slashed his own
throat with razor at the home of his
sister, RS. N. J. Jacobs, Carriers
Greek. near here. The dead: Ophir
Digger, 40; Mrs. Ophir Digger, 80;
Mabel Digger, 9 and Catherine Digger,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
Villas FUNERAL.

Mexico City ~ Mexico paid last hon
ors to one Of its most picturesque fig
ures Saturday night when hundreds
attended the funeral of Francisco
Villa, reformed bandit, who was muir
dered Friday in an ambush.
Full military honors were accorded
the slain general" The town of
Parral returned to state of normal
cy from the excitement, into which the
assassination had thrown it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
One Golfer Killed
as Car Turns Over

Lacrosse, Wis.-Frank c. Landon,
thirty-fve, wealth Winona business
man, was killed when his car over
turned on the river highway near
Homer, Mimi, en- routo~to Lacrosse on
Saturday night. Turning out for an
other car, his machine ran into
gully. David Tosh and Art Bakkum,
Lacrosse, who were riding to Lacrosse
with Landon after golf match in
Winona, escaped with minor bruises.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
r AUTO OyERTURNs.
(By United Press

st, Catharines, Ont - An automo-
bile containing a fishing party from
Akron, o., overturned while turning
out to pass another car on the Hamil-
ton highway, nine miles west of here
last night.
Mr.. Thomas McBrier was instantly
killed and Frank Fuller and Harry
Miller are in Wellandra hospital seri-
ousy injured.
The car, after skidding and twisting,
righted itsef in a wrecked condition
without going into the ditch.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
Federal Receiver for
MOrOscO Companies

New York, N. "a federal receiver
was appointed today for the Morosco
Holding Company, Inc, a Delaware
corporation, holding the capital stock
of the Morosco Theatre company and
the Morosco Productions company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
FIVE KILLED-TwENTY INJURED.

Gothenberg, Sweden-Five persons
were instantly killed and 20 injured
when a rushing train crashed into a
crowded motor coach at crossing.
All the occupants of the bus were
injured Several were hurled 100
yards by the impact. Some were mu-
tilated beyond recognition as the
coach was smashed to kindling wood
by the engine Of the express.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
JOhnsOn's Plurality
Passes $4,000 Mark
nv Associated Press Leased Wire

St. Paul, Minn.-Magnus Johnson,
chosen United States senator from
Minnesota in last Mondays election on
the farmer-labor ticket, received
plurality Of 94,846 votes, complete and
semi official returns compiled today
showed,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26

Cleveland, O.-Jess Sweetser, of
New York, national amateur golf cham
pion, today in the Western Amateur
tournament at Mayfeld Country club,
scored 33 for the first nine holes
of the qualifying round. This was
three under par.
J. M. Wells, of East Liverpool, an
earlier starter, also made 33 on the
first half, but slipped back to 40 for
the second nine for 70.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
SWEETSER STARS In
OPEN GOLF MEET
Leads, Early Qualifiers With Score
of 6S, Making the First
Nine Three Under Par.
RuLLETIN

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Cleveland, 0.-Jess Sweetser, of
New York, national amateur golf
champion, today led the early
qualifiers in the Western Amateur
championship at Mayfield Country
club, by scoring 1885 for IS.
This equalled the course record
he set yesterday in practice. and
made it official.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
CONDUCTOR DROWNs.

FIkhorn, Wis. - Charles Edward
Dunlap, conductor on the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad of
the village, was drowned Sunday at
Savanna, Illinois. He was married
and makes his home in Milwaukee,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
RyoN u. WELLEs DEAD.

Janesvillo, Wis BYRON H. Welles,
&c, president of she bank Of Milton.
and of the Milton Junction Telephone
company, died early Monday morning
of heart failure. One Of the Oldest
'bNNkerS in the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
LEATHEM D. SMITH
HAS NEW INVENTION
Invention of Former Candidate for
United States Senator Promises
to Revolutionize Shipping.
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Green Bay, Wis.-An unloading de-
vice for steamers carrying coal, ore,
stone, and grain, invented by Leathem
D. Smith, Sturgeon Bay, is said to
have shown possibilities and features
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
POLAND IS REBUILDING.

52Gc of the buildings in Poland de-
stroyed during the war have been re
built. The number Of buildings recon
structed total 881, $50.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26

NEWS Want Ads brig sessIss.
, 1923-12-06

Mrs. J. J.. Cullen expects to leave
the latter part OF the week for her
homo In Fillmore Cat., having con-
Guided a visit here Of O couple OF
weeks. Mrs. Cullen will be accom-
panied home by her son, Frank Gull
len, who will Join his family and
spend .the-winter on. the coast.
Tierney Murphy has returned to
the city from tho -Mahoney ranch
out north where he spent the week
end.
Jack Norris of Cheyenne spent the
week end in this city visiting
friends.
John Mahoney is spending a few
days in the city this week from the
country visiting his family.
The many Rawlihs friends of SEN
ator Patrick Sullivan of Casper will.
be pleased to know that his health
is very much improved. Senator
Sullivan has been under the care
Of a specialist in Chicago for the
past several weeks. and will soon
be able to return home.
, 1923-12-06
NOTICE OF ADJOURNED
ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
adjourned annual meeting of the
stockholders of Elk Mountain Trad
ing Co. will be held at the offices
OF said company in the Town of Elk
Mountain, Wyoming. on the 18th
day of December, 1923 at the hour
of two o'clock p. NJ. for the pur-
poses. OF electing a Board of Direc-
tors, and for the transaction of such
other business as maj come before
the meeting.
ELK MOUNTAIN TRADING co.
By Brimmer & Brimmer, attorneys.
12-6-1t
, 1923-12-06
wYoM1NG's DEVOTION no-WARRBN-

The unbounded loyalty Of the press to sr veteran and most
distinguished Senator Francis F. Warran has recently been Sex-
pressed in very certain terms while tho beauty of the whole
thing lies in the fact that apparentlyn not single voice is raised
Wyoming shpuldz remain loyal and grateful to the man who has
devoted 81 many years d. his life to their service and it is not
surprising tthls time that enthusiasm for him should be reused
and quickened.- This love for Senator Warren is very deep and
very fine and perhaps has been stirred TO increasing strength as
the time approaches for the expiration of his present term in
Congress. How natural that there should be no hesitancy and
tnue his services in the Senate until he himself indicates a de-
sire to retire.
Newspaper men of the state seem to welcome the opportunity
to express their devotion to Senator Warren in a practical form
to him the nomination for candidacy in the election to succeed
himself as Senator from Wyoming. In that they seek, primarily.
to offer some tangible and adequate token of their appreciation
OF his services to his state and to his country. Their apprecia-
ton is linked so closely with their genuine affection for Senator
Warren that there can be no doubt of the sincerity which ac-
companies the offer.
If he will accept the invitation it will be a source of heartful
pleasure to the newspaper men and we have not the slightest
doubt but that this is the true sentiment of the people of the
state in general.
Six years ago when ranking members of the United States
Senate were urged to return to their posts of duty during the
necessities of the hour for wise council in tn ewar crises Sen
ator- Warren with magnificent spirit needed the call of his peo-
pie, just as he had when a boy needed the call to arms in de-
fence OF the Union. At this time we are not only approaching,
but, as far as the West is concerned, we are in a crises, when
rehabilitation from the effects of another war is at the peak Of
uncertainty. 1t all depends upon old steady and conservative
heads, whose policies must be maintained if we are to continue
along a sure road to ultimate recovery. The recovery for which
we have all been hoping and striving has not been anywhere
near completed as yet. Conditions under which Europe is stag
gering and actual conditions at home which faced the present
administration are the contributing causes for, what appears to
itiated and it is obvious that those who planned it can follow it
to a logical and successful conclusion.
Is long as they live and are willing to serve, they should be urged
to do so-Sndke R1ver Sentinel. % |
, 1923-12-06
d&CHNEWS
a4G&A< "GHRD BM
= E2hS{SW~ HERE md THERE

Chas. Reid has returned from q
business trip TO Ro6k Springs.
&c. Bartagnoln-ha returned
rom a weeks visit In Denver. where
he spent Thanksgiving with relatives
and friends. M
G. d. Terwilltger and I. A. Hus.
ton. prominent ranchmen ofthe En-
campment section have been Raw.
Inns visitors this week.
G. H. Ashley of Ecampment spent
Tuesday in the city.
Frank Galloway and Olin Brooks
of Dixon have been visitors here this
week. !
Miss Browne and Miss Mary Hol.
!iday OF Laramie were guests Of
Miss Elizabeth Mahoney between
trains Nos. 10 and FL on Sunday
evening last. !
, 1923-12-06

4. ]. Mccarthy OF the Texas camp
was a city visitor the irst of the
week, coming in to attend the Guild
Dance. r-
Frank Mahoney spent Thanksgiv-
Ing In Casper where he was the
guest OF relatives and friends for
several
Miss Edithe Whittier who has been
Inc house guest of Aiiss~k,dna Canrp1
pei Tor the past month, left the
nrst OF the week for her home in
Denver. :"
w. L. Ryan of Saratoga has been
t~ransacting business here this week
James Bolton of Casper vas a
city visitor for a few DAYS tbo Srs.
of the week. no.
, 1923-12-06
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jordan were the

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jordan were the
hosts at a family dinner on Thanks
giving day at one o'clock, their
guests being, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Claussing, Mr.. and Mrs. George Jor-
dan, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Jordan and
family and Frank Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs; John McGarry and
family have returned from a weeks
visit in Denver Who're they spent
Thanksgiving with relatives.
Mrs. E. NJ. Hedges and children
left the latter part Of last week for
their former home in Chugwater
where they will spend the remainder
of tn winter. Mr.. Hedges will leave
Rawlins very shortly to join his
family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-10
HAPPY EVENT OF TWENTY
YEARS AGO RECALLED

The following item, referring to a
we'll known Moscow man and his
wife, is taken from the Twenty Years
Ago Today" column of the Genesee
News. While the youthful appear
ance of the couple would seem to be-
lie the dates, they are declared to be
authentic:
Married, Wednesday It Colfax,
Wash, at the Hotel Whitman parlors,
Rev. Bainton of the Congregational
church officiating, Clarence Jain and
Miss Lulu Spears, both of this place.
Clarence Left here Monday telling
all that he was going to the Nezperce
country for a few days visit but his
looks n actions gave him away and
nearly all surmised what was going
to happen. The newly married
couple will return to Genesee today.
The bride is a very estima,ble young
lady who for the past two years has
been a resident of this community
and during the greater part Of the
time has been as assistant of this Of
flee. The groom is a native son of
the Genesee valley and is the owner
of the Star barber shop. Their many
friends extend best wishes for a
long and happy welded union"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-10
Take Notice

That it is unlawful to drive vehicles
drawn by horses, n mules, on the
public highway, after night, without
displaying the white light on the left
side of said vehicle, so that the said
light can be seen from either direc-
ton a distance of 200 feet. Compli-
ance with this law will probably save
lives and prevent h destruction OF
property. Anyone violating this law
is subject to arrest and prosecution.
1t shall be unlawful to sell or Of
fer for sale, or have in possession
with intent to sell, any motor vehicle
of any kind, for operation on the pub
lie highways of this state, equipped
with any kind of lighting device OF
over four candle power, with a re-
Hector, unless such light or device
shall conform to the provisions of the
laws of the State of Washington.
Anyone violating the provisions OF
the bove law will be arrested and
prosecuted.
Dated this 9Th day of November,
1928.
JAMES A. WILLIAMS, Chief Traf-
fic Officer of Whitman County,
Washington.
w. l.. LaFollette, Jr.
Prosecuting Attorney. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-10
Fowls Appreciate Good
Feed of Grain at NIGHT

A hen approximately four
ounces of Q a day, and poultry au-
thorities at Minneseta University farm
find she will eat two ounces of this in
the form of dry mash when It is avail
able. These ground grains are quickly
digested, and the fowl is saved the
trouble of grinding all the feed in her
crop. Thus by feeding dry mash pro-
duction can be forced.
The other two ounces of feed, says
the poultrymen, should be in the form
of whole or cracked grains, fed twice
a day in a deep, clean litter, giving a
little less than an ounce in the morn
ing and a little more than an ounce at
night. The hens crop Is small and the
winter nights are long, consequently
the heavier feeding should be given at
night. Care should be taken always
that the fowls go on the roosts with
full crops \
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-10
Why Doesn't Farmer Put
Implements Under Cover?

Ask a farmer why he doesn't put
the farm implements In the shed in
stead Of leaving them just where he
unlocked. He may answer, Whats
the use? The parts that will rust out
are covered with oil, and those that
aren't covered with Oil last longer than
the rest of the machine anyhow"
The implement dealer knows that If
the machinery is not housed he will
sell two machines where he should
have sold only one, and that he will
also sell more repairs.
With both the farmer and the nipple
ment dealer satisfied, why house the
farm machinery?