davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
PLAN TRI-COUNTY
PRODUCE EXHIBIT
Farm Show to be Held in
Conjunction With Fall
Festival.
PRIZES ON SATURDAY

The largest farm produce show ever
planned by Judson Williams, county
agricultural agent, in conjunction with
the Fall Festival. Exhibits will be of
grain, vegetables and fruit.
Two blocks Of booths are to be con-
structed next week to house the thou
sands of exhibits which will be sent
in from the farms throughout the sur
rounding country. Arrangements have
been made to block off Church street
between Wisconsin and South streets.
The booths, which will be of wood
with covering of canvas, will be plac-
ed on both sides Of Church street.
Double County Prizes.
Arrangements are being made for
prizes amounting to several thousands
of dollars. According to Mr.. Williams
it is planned to double the awards Of
fered at the county fairs in order to
be sure of attracting the very best
-preSlce from the surrounding counties.
Mr.. Williams was today compiling
the prize lists of the various classes
of vegetables, fruits and grains for
which awards are to be offered This
list, it is expected, will be madaRub-
lie on Saturday. ~
Farmers of Kenosha, Racine and
Lake counties will be eligible TO en-
ter their crops in the contest, Mr.. Will
Eliams announced. The dates have been
arranged so that there will be no con-
| fiict between the Kenosha county fair,
which is to be held at Wilmot, and the
Festival exhibit. The latter will open
the day following the closing of the
Wilmot fair Those who have exhibits
at the county fair may enter them in
the Kenosha produce show.
Largest Show in History.
Mr.. Williams said that he believes
that the produce show will be the larg-
est thing of the sort in the history
of this part of the state.
"We have indications already which
show that several hundred farmers are
planning to have exhibits at the prod
uce show" he stated. Letters are
to be sent out to large number OF
| the leading farmers in the three coun-
ties asking them to bring in exhibits
SO that the rest of us mayNsee what
this section of the state is capable OF
| producing.
"The names of the men who will be
asked to serve on the judges board
will be announced later"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
PLAN TO EXPEL
SPANISH LEADERS
Thirty-one Politicians Slated for De-
portation under Plans of
New Dictatorship.

Part vendres, France, Spanish Front
Ter The military directorate formed
as the result of last weeks revolution
has decided to expel 81 ofaSpain's
leading politicians, including former
Premier Sanche Guerra and several
prominent liberals and Catalinist Syn
dicalists, it was learned from advices
coming over the border. The expul-
sions will occur this week
The military regime is refusing to
have anything, to do with politicians
or parties.
Senior Ventosa, former Spanish
minister of finance in several cabinets
who was on his way to France aboard
the Barcelona Paris express was stop
ped by the Spanish police at the
frontier station near here and in
formed he must remain in Spain until
the new regime had decided on his
status.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20

In five other states-California,
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and
Utah-it was agreed at subsequent
conferences that bankers agricul-
tural committees would meet at
the state agricultural colleges and,
In cooperation with the college
officials, work out a program that
they would recommend to the
banks.
The Texas Plan
1t was at the Texas conference
that it was developed that the off,
Gals OF both the bankers associa-
ton and of the state college felt
the big problem for that state was
the establishment of a system Of
collective, orderly marketing. In
order to bring this problem effec-
lively before the farmers and
bankers 1t was agreed to hold a
banker-farmer meeting in Decem-
Der. Efforts will be made to get
from 200 to $50 bankers to attend,
each banker to bring with him
several representative farmers Of
his community The program and
demonstration will emphasize the
need of meeting the marketing
problem and point ways to salts
factory solution.
AT Athens, Georgia, the confer
ence recommended that the State
Bankers Association take steps to
raise a fund for assisting deserV-
ing students to complete a college
course in agriculture or home eco
nomics. This conference, recog-
nizing the valuable work being
done by county agricultural and
home demonstration agents, also
went on record as fayoring the en-
ployment of agents in each county.
At. the Raleigh, North Carolina,
conference the pressing problem,
in addition to loans for worthy stu
dents, was held to be encourage
ment of the. farmer to practice
greater crop diversifcation. The
eonferees felt that the first big
step was to get farmers at least
to produce sufficient vegetables,
fruit. milk. meat and poultry to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
ANTHRACITE MINERS
TAKE FINAL BALLOT
Meet at Scranton This Afternoon to
Vote on Proposed Strike
Agreement.
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

Scranton, Pa Anthracite coal min
ers representing the 100000 union
workers Of the Pennsylvania hard coal
fields meet in convention here to pass
on the proposed two year agreement
drafted by the officers and the oper-
ators in Harrisburg nine days ago.
Ratification Of the terms of settle
ment was the final step necessary to
bring about resumption of mining OPP
erations, suspended since August 81,
when the previous contract expired
ana the men were ordered to quit work.
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, expressed con-
fidence the delegates would approve
the settlement with little or no oppo-
sition. 1t was the general belief Of
both union officers and men that the
workers would be back in the mines
Wednesday.
1t was considered probable the con-
vention would not adjourn until to-
morrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
Toy Boat Lures
Lad to Death

Oshkosh, Wis. - While playing with
a toy boat at the edge of Lake Winnie
bagoi not more than rs feet from his
home on Lake street, George Goyke,
aged three years, fell into the shallow
water and ten minutes later his body
was found floating by the parents. A
bruise on his forehead indicated he
had reached out for his boat, lost his
balance and fell in, probably striking
his head on stone. Efforts to revive
him with a lung motor failed Besides
The parents he is survived by broth
er, aged months.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
ALFONZO Is SICK
BUT KEEPS WORKING
Regardless of Fact He Can
Not Leave Room.
(By Associated Press LEASED wire

tBy Associated Press Leased Wire1
Madrid = Although suffering from
a bad cold which confined him to his
room yesterday, King Alfonso signed
several DEGREES of Importance, includ-
ing one dealing with the dissolution of
parliament. Another decree orders all
government employees to be at their
posts punctually at 9 a. m. and remain
until 2 p. m.
Another decree dismisses all the
civil governors and confirms the proc
lamation of martial law throughout
the country.
The new head of the government,
Captain General Primo Rivera, has in
vited all managing editors of the news
papers and news agencies to meet
ing at the ministry of war at which
he will explain the workings of the
censorship.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
OPPOSE GERMAN EMIGRATION.

Munich Leading Bavarian news
papers have launched campaign OPP
posing the proposed emigration of Ba-
varians to Canada, unless there be "a
cessation of anti-German and war
propaganda in Canada"
Answering statements published re-
Gently which quote the Canadian gov
eminent as offering free transporta-
ton to Central European farmer-em-
migrants, the press attacks the project,
alleging that Canada, because of unem-
ployment and the present price of
grain, is little more attractive than
their homeland to the farmers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20

A survey of activity in the promo
ton of electrical home demonstra-
tions shows that during 1922 total
of sixty such homes were exhibited in
as many cities, with an attendance
ranging from $500 to $4,000 persons
per each home demonstrated, or an
average of 10000 persons. This unde-
niably proves the interest taken by
the ordinary human in electrical equip
ment of the home TO obtain greater
comfort, convenience and economy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
ABSENCE OF CAR
Is REAL PLIGI
When Trolley Cars Ball
Autos Took New Jer
sey to Work.
AUTOS ARE INSURAl


Except for the motor car, mi
of people in Northern New J
would have been greatly incenvei
ed recently" say Krisor Brothers
al dealer in Durant and Star ca
"a single corporation controls
ly all trolley lines inYthiS thickly
ulated section and nearly all
employees recently went on S
That meant that many THOUSAND
Jersey-ites who were in the hat
trolley riding to and from work
committing by trolley to the New
City ferries were forced to find
other means of getting there.
"The motor car rushed to the
cue. Thousands of car owners
their neighbors in getting to and
work. Motor buses were impr
into service on street car routes
in inter-urban transportation.
states were called upon to aid,
gave it. New York City sent
cars to assist.
"New Jersey got to work anc
home again. Mayors of some cite
clared that the motor car had
so we'll that they were loud in
praises Of this mode of transport,
Doubtless for the present the
room for both the trolley and
motor car, but this strike has bee
most startling proof Of the motor
necessity to modern business. II
portation continued as usual.
Suppose New Jersey had no
mobiles. The family horse and bl
would have been able to carry
or five persons if need be, but
few families were fortunate enc
in former days to own horses and
riages. Perhaps this was because
horse had to be fed and cared
whether or not be was in use, w
the motor car uses fuel only W
running.
Bicycles would have appeared fl
cellars and garrets, yet even the
cycle has almost gone out of gen,
use, though it still plays an import
part in the exercising of modern /
hood.
"The motorcycle with it's side
would help a bit, but alter ALL M
ing except the motor car could rel
fill the place left vacant by the ces
tion of trolley service.
until Sufficient nugnbers Of mc
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
Eligible to Hold
i POstOffice Jobs
,lBy Associated Press Leased wirel

slBy Associated Press Leased Wire)
Washington, D. c. Among the eli
gible candidates for postmasterships
announced by the post office depart
ment today, the names of the follow
ing Wisconsin men appear:
Madison William A. Devine, Wal
ter H. Sacket and Robert o. Quick.
Sheboygan - Fred A. Knauf and
Ephraim Fontaine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20

Timothy Collins, of Norwalk, Conn,
boasts of perfect record of driving
automobiles for % years without an
accident or single summons for
traffic violation. During his career,
he was employed as chauffeur in
New York City for 10 years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
100000 Fire i'm
Small Ohio City
4Rv limited press)

New Straitsville, Ohio Fire Of I'M
determined origin wiped out the major
portion of the business district here
oday Early estimates place the loss
It half a million dollars. No casual
les were reported.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20

Seven young men, sent by the
Egyptian government, are touring the
United States to study automobile
manufacture and traffic problems.
Upon their return they will go into
the governments service and estab-
lish control over all motor transpor-
tation in Egypt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20

John M. Barr, of Dayton, Ohio,
claims to have the oldest car in
America in actual continuous service.
The car, built at Tarrytown, N. Y, in
1890, is operated by steam and travels
twelve miles per hour. It has been
driven nearly 100000 miles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20

Four lines of action to improve the business OF
farming stand out in the discussions that have
red at series of farmer.b banker conferences now
being held throughout the United States They are
collective marketing, diversified farming, the promo
ton of agricultural education and the use of the
more economical bank credit rather than mercantile
credit. At many points active steps to foster action
along these lines have been taken.
The conferences were initiated by the Agricultural
Commission of the American Bankers Association to
the end that the condition of the man on the farm
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
PAYS FOR HIS BOARD IN JAIL.

London.-A man of SO, VIM. Lawr-
ence, was charged with begging. The
police found e15 in his clothing. The
magistrate took 212 for the beggar's
keep while in Jail 8 months "Rob-
bers!" he shouted, as they led him
away.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20

Coue's theory of auto-suggestion
comparable to electricity in tn
though it can do many wonder
things, it's. danger lies in the +
that many persons will use it unwi
Nv. Again, like electricity, its be
fits depend solely upon whether }
use it or abuse it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20

The horsepower of gasoline engines
in use in the United States is more
than twice that of all engines driven
by steam.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
COURT TO NAME
HERMIT'S HEIRS
Estate of H. T. Smith, Her
nit of Salem Involved
in Petition.
FIND SEVERAL HEIRS
Petition Filed Today Sets Forth
that Several Claim Share in
Estate; Court to Rule. =

Petitions were filed in the county
court, this morning by Joseph Funck,
administrator of the estate Of the late
Henry t. Smith, ''the hermit of Sa-
lem," who died more than year ago
leaving an estate approximating $40,-
900, asking the court to determine the
heirship in 1.-The said estate. The di-
ceased left no immediate relatives but
investigation has shown that persons
claiming to be cousins are living, some
in Boston and others in San Francisco,
and the court is asked to rule on the
relationship and to determine the di-
vision of the estate.
The petition alleges on information
and belief that Henry 7. Smith is.
survived by certain heirs whose exact
degrees of relationship are unknown
to the administrator. It'declares that
the administrator believes that GER
tain persons claiming to be cousins
and residing in the east and others
living in California, may be entitled
to share in the distribution of the es-
tate.
Never Knew Deceased.
Henry T. Smith was one of the most
interesting characters in the town of
Salem. Several years before his death
he was found i'll in his hut and was
taken to an institution for care and
treatment. Everywhere in the hut
money was found hidden and this
money together with the farm which
he owned comprised the estate.
At his death it was known that he
was survived by distant relative in
San Francisco, Clarence Smith, who
then was believed to be the sole heir
to the estate. Later investigation re-
vealed that there was a possibility
that Elmer G. Smith of Boston and
others in Vermont were also entitled
to share in the estate. Henry T. Smith
had left Vermont to come to Kenosha
county many years ago and these heirs
in 1.-THE east had never seen or known
him.
Court Must Make Rulings
1t is probable that it will take sew
eral hearings for Judge Robert Verne
Baker, county judge, to investigate
the circumstances surrounding the es-
tate before final decision is handed
down. Dispositions of testimony will
no doubt be filed from the alleged rel
atives both in the west and east to
establish their claims for relationship.
1t is known that the deceased was
at one time married and that he was
later divorced, This angle of the tan
gle is not taken up in the petition filed
in the court today.
The petition asking the court to de-
termine the heirship in the estate was
filed by Attorney G. A. Mittelstaed act
ing for the administrator of the Ses-
tate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20

junction Agriculture Madison
established
Of cooperation with the agricultural col
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
]. "A. ROBOTTOM
NEwsDEALER - BRISTOL WI

Represents Tho Tels-
graph-Courier through
out tho County and 10
taking subscriptions
and collecting for the
only strictly local pa
per published here
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
FARMER BANKER CONFERENCES
THROUGHOUT NATION DEVELOP
WAYS TO AID ACRICULT URE
Collective Marketing, Diversified Farming, Promotion
of Agricultural Education and Use of Bank
Instead of Mercantile Credits Chief
Lines Of Suggested Action.
BY D. H. OTIS,

Director, Agricultural Commission, American E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
STRAND WILL SHOW
"AFRlCAN BIG GAME"

African Big Game" splendid
authentic motion picture showing
ferocious wild animals as they exist
In their natural state in tho jungles
and on tho plains Of tho African con.
tinsut. Is tho marvellous attraction
starting today on the Strands
scream. where Il IS attracting I'M
usual attention. II Is tho achieve.
mrnt OF MIR and Mrs Martin John.
sons long expressed ambition. They
set sail FOR British East Africa two
years ago and during that timo have
covered thousands OF miles OF land
never before seen by human eyes.
meeting with strange and almost
narrowing adventures.
The photoplay which u now being
presented as result O, this cxpodi.
ton Is unique IA the annals OF pic
iuro entertainment Nothing like Il
has ever before been shown locally.
Tho charging lions. tho bullet proof
rhinoccri. the uutamahlc African Gle.
phanta and other beasts OF tho Afri.
can jungle werc photographed az n
distance said TO be no greater than
the width Of a table, II N fun OF
gasping thrills from start 10 finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
HUNTING FILM OPENS
AT COLUMBIA TODAY

III. A, Snow pokcd his camera up
under tho noses OF the widest ami
mails Of the African jungley. and
came away with pictures of the
whites Of tho beasts eyes" says tho
New York World. IN reviewing
Big Gams In Africa" during It's
four months run IN New York city.
Wherever tho picture has been
shown. II has received Enforcement
from schools and college officials
because OF IT, unusual educational
value. For moro than two and a
half years. afr. Snow and HIS party
Travelled over Africa. covering co..
600 miles on tho continent. and
shooting" $4,000 fee, OF motion pic.
turo film.
This unusual picture f. opening at
tho Columbia thcatcr today as the
feature attraction.
observation-disclosures Pc
The Seattle Real Estate associa.
ton win meet at the Hotel Butlor
at 1915 Thursday. April 10. John
w. Roberts win speak or the pur.
chase Of tho skinner & Eddy tract
by the port commission. and Matth.
CIV w. fiill win speak on tho Mont.
lake bridge proposition. Tho pro
gram committee consists OF II. A..
Schroeder. John +. Adams and Bert
O.. owen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
Drugless Treatment
Restores Health
While You Sleep
Radium Appliance Said 10 Possess
Marvellous Curative Power.

II II now possible for any sufferer
to obtain the benefit OF genuine
radium treatment Mt small expense.
NJ. J.. pegnen OF Los Angeles has
perfected n wonderful Radio Active
Solar Pad which infuses the body
with the health-Elving power OF ra :
dunn while you sleep. This simple
but effective appliance contains
actual rAdium combined with GER
tain radioactive minerals in n way
that increases or tutenslfiaB the flow
OF radium energy.
RHdium has n beneficial effect
upon practically every ailment that
involves the nerves. heart lungs
stomach, liver. Kidneys or bladder
II IL especially valuable In nervous
disorders, rheumatism, neuritiR
lumbRgo. high blood pressure and
all conditions arising from conges-
ton or lack of circulation.
Any man or woman can secure
Degnen's Radioactive Solar Pad on
trial with the distinct understanding
that Il IN to cost nothing unless re-
Hults are perfectly satisfactory. The
price OF tho appliance is extremely
reasonable, and this fair and square
trinI offer does away with ali risk
on your part, Write today for free
literature which explains every.
thing. Radium Appliance Co. 1861
bradbury Bldg, Los Angeles, CAL
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses
FREE

Just because you start this day wor-
rlcd and tired stiff legs and arms and
muscles, nm aching head. burning and
bearing down pains In the baok---worp
out before the day boglns--do not think
YOU have 20 stay In that condition.
ITO strong. well, with no stiff Joints,
sore muscles, rheumatic pains. aching
back or kidney trouble caused by body
made acids
II you suffer from bladder weakness.
With burning scnldlnR pains. or II you
nro In and out Of bed half dozen times
night. YOU VIII appreciate the rest,
comfort and strength this treatment
should give.
To prove Tho Williams Treatment con-
duera kidney and bladder Diseases rheu-
mRtiEm and all other ailments whom due
TO excessive uric acid, no matter how
chronic or stubborn, II you have never
tried The Williams Treatment we viii
give ono s6o bottle (a2 doscs) free n
you viii cut out this notice aud acnd II
with your name and address PleuHe send
10 cents TO help pay postage, packing,
etc. 20 Tho DR. u, A. Williams Com
pany. Dept AA.i2tj Y, o. building.
East Hampton, Conn, send ~ once aud
YOU viii receive by parcel post n regular
Sbo bottle, without charge and without
mourning any obligation, Only ono bot
Ito TO tho Same address or family
Advertisements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18

Star OF more than 800 moving pic.
lures with sueh figures as ]. War.
rem Ksrrlgan and Francis y. Bush.
man ms her leading man IN tho days
OF the old Essanay Film Co. was
Martha Russell. now at the Palace
Hip theater in dramatic playlct
OF her own writing. Thy Neigh.
boris WIFE"
4 Los Angeles girl. Miss Russell
IL now on her way home. after ~
years as an entertainer. 10 settle
down and spend her time entirely In
play,writing.
She has had six film plays pro.
dueed. five sketches met with sue.
cess IN vaudeville. and only last
week bho completed her first stage
effort. Behind tho Fan" which Hhc
Hopes 20 SEQ produced this coming
season.
All her written efforts deal with
psychology and express the new
thought idea, OF which Sho Is a
firm advocate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
HOW "TIZ"HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye, sore feet. burning feet,
swollen feet. sweaty feet smelling
feet, tirad feet.
Goodbye. corns. callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight.
ness, no more lImping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony.
"Tiz" iN magical. acts right off.
'"TIZ" draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff up the feet.
Uso "TTZr and forget your foot
misery. Ali how comfortable your
feet feel. Get a box OF "TIZ" now
at any druggist, or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell. never
hurt, never get tired. a years foot
comfort guaranteed for few cents.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
CLUB REVIEWS
CANDIDATES

a committee on candidates report.
81 10 the Municipal league at u.s.
Tuesday noon luncheon virtually rec
ommendlng Samuel +. Rathbun as
tho choice OF the league for tho city
council Tho report was accepted
and Endorsed By the league.
The platforms or the various new
candidates for the council were dls-
cussed By tho committee, which Is
composed OF Dan Earle. Willis y.
Herr. Frank !. Curtis and tho Rev.
II. /. Chatterton.
Candidates whose records were re.
siewed are Fred ". weyant. DR.. II
y. Leezer. Benjamin II. Petiey. w.
y. Totem. Hugo Kelley. J. A. steven.
son and Samuel F. Rathbun.
The records OF councilmen Philip
Tindall, Oliver T. Erickson and r. p.
Hesketh. who are running for re-