davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-12-27
Science Answers
Call of Industry

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 81. In
dustry. that great Minataur that
sucks up men and rachinery In its
endeavor to provide the peoples Of
the world with comforts and neces-
stiles. has again enlisted Science in
its efforst to do this cheaply and
yet more cheaply.
For more than three years the
Ford Motor Company at its River
Rouge Plant here has been saving
dust until today n veritable moun-
tain of it, containing at least 50.-
proportions at one place on the
plant grounds.
OF course. 1t isn't dust in the or
~dinarilly accepted terms. but a much
more valuable property.
1t is blast furnl ce dust. a fne,
sand-hke substance which Is blown
from the furnaces in the blast and
utterly worthless in that state. but
valuable because fifty per G n Of
II is iron ore. The other fifty per
cent is coke dust.
So the Ford Motor Company has
been saving It until the time came
when the iron ore could be reclaim
ed. and in examples of the value OF
little savings this certainly stands
out as among the most striking.
A moments figuring will show II.
or the $4,000 tons in the dust
mountain ut River Rouge. so per
cent or $4,000 tons Is iron ore in
dust form. The Ford Model T
cylinder casting when n h @ d
weighs So pounds. and reclaiming of
$4,000 tons OF iron ore dust means
sufficient iron for more than 6OO.-
900 cylinder castings.
The company now has started to
reclaim this dust through the new
sintcrinK plant which has Just be-
gun operations and which forms an
other highly interesting feature OF
the River Rogue activities.
Tho Suffering Plant. u model OF
efficiency. Ia erected in close prox-
, 1923-12-27
Wyoming Interested
In Range Pictures

Chas. Camp Of Greeley. Colorado.
an old-time cattleman. has compiled
. book Of early day range events in
which he has over 240O illustrations.
The author OF the book has been
gathering pictures Of range events
ever since the dry plates for in
stantaneous exposure came. into use
and his collection il acknowledged
20 be the best In the west.
Mr.. Camp is publishing a souvenir
edition Of 1000 copies. tho printing
being done by the Welch-Haffner
Printing Co. Of Denver. Mr.. Camp
h receiving subscriptions for this
souvenir edition at the rate of $500
. copy.
The Republican Is In receipt Of
the following letter from Mrs. Cyrus
Beard. state historian. in which this
book Is highly endorsed:
r. II. Alcorn. Editor
Rawlins Republican.
Rawlins. Wyoming.
Dear Mr.. Alcorn:
We are mailing you a copy Of the
Greeley Daily Tribune which carries
an appreciation Of Camps Wyom-
Ing Roundup" Mr.. Camp allowed
me TO read this manuscript before
Il vent TO the publishers. 1t Is n
vivid history OF the colorful years
OF Wyoming In the early '70s and
the sos. II II written in Hiawatha
meter. and the formal OF the book
~ beautiful. To Wyoming people
the pictures alone would be worth
tho price Of the book.
! trust you will feel you can give
this book a complimentary notice In
, 1923-12-27

IL is not unreasonable to believe
that, after twenty-five years Of en-
deaVor to pass truth-in-fabric laws,
many men in the United States
should have learned Of the existence
of shoddy; and il they can no long
er be fooled by the terms "all
WOOL and pure wool" which in
ciude new wool, old wool, reworked
wool, secondhand wool, and shoddy
then why not try them on new
WOOL or virgin wool?" And in the
meantime let us hear about shoddy
supplies and the consumption Of
shoddy. 1t will do no good to act
as If there were no such animal.
, 1923-12-27

your paper. / myself am ordering
a copy for the State Historical De
partment and one for my W per-
sonal use.
Very cordially yours.
MRS. CYRUS BEARD,
State Historian.
, 1923-12-27
Responsible
For Poor Market

In the last issue of THE Pro-
Queer" the official publication of the
National Live Stock Association,
Kleber ii. Hadsell had an article re-
gardfng the present wool situation,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-14
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

1900 a. m. - Worship. Sermon
topic, second in the pre-Christmas
series: Jesus the Man: Jesus, the
Boy: Jesus the Babe"
Next Sunday, "Jesus the Boy and
Growth-Our Growing Boys"
Evening 1880 = Second in reflec-
lions on the closing year: ''The Chain
Which the Blacksmith Made"
Music under direction of the choir
both morning and evening.
Sunday school at 1900 noon. o.
E. Norell, superintendent. Christ
mas tree exercises Sunday evening,
Dec. %. white Gifts for the King"
The young men who attended the
Older Boys Conference at Payette
n expected to report at Sunday
school Sunday.
Junior Endeavor at $50. Thelma
Frye, leader. Subject, Children in
Turkey and Persia"
Senior Endeavor at $50. Helen
Little, leader. Subject, Treasures
of Scripture
The Bible Band Wednesday to 8.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-14
HEALTH TALKS
KEEPING THE TEETH WELL

There is a song which is entitled
1.-THE Old Family Tooth Brush,
which develops the idea that the
whole family used the same brush
which hung by the sink" But the
family tooth brush, together with
one of its companions, the family
towel, has gone into the discard. You
might not be able to own a Ford,
but there is no reason in these sani-
tary days for not owning and using
a good tooth brush. Dirt and filth
and disease are aggressive enemies
of health. Cleanliness makes for
wholesome living and longer life.
The teeth are like flour mills
they grind the food into small part
icles and pass them on into the
stomach. They must be healthy If
their grinding process is successful.
They must be clean if they are not
o assist in throwing dirt into the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-14
Browns Cigar Store
The Best The Cheapest

The top or fighting surface of the
teeth must be cleaned in a thorough
manner. More than one-half of the
holes in the first molars occur in
the tops. Since these molars are
born when the child is about six
years old, careful brushing of chill
dren's teeth is very important. They
must be kept clean or the child may
lose them before he is grown.
Watch the gums. Brush them well.
They should not bleed. If they do,
consult the dentist. Keep the
tongue clean. Rinse the mouth with
lime water; lime water helps to keep
the dirt off the teeth and helps to
build strong teeth and to keep them
beautiful, too. Clean teeth repre-
sent an advance to good health.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-14

a filler you will get "The Barnyard
cavalier" an Educational comedy
which is a whirlwind.
For Saturday, Dec. Is, Anita
Stewart, the star in that famous
serial, "The Goddess" will be seen
in "A Question Of Honor" If there
is peach on the screen today, It is
Anita Stewart, and she Is well liked
I'm Mountain Home. For sub-fea-
uure we will have on this evening
the Pathe News and a comedy.
On Sunday, Dec. 16, the big Cold
wyn special, "The Wall Flower"
with a superb cast, win be the fea-
ture, and fine scenic and comedy
viii add to the enjoyment of the
evening.
We hate like sixty to spring this
news on the kids, but it is an abso-
Lutte fact that Tom Mix will be on
the program at the Weaver for two
days. Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec.
IS and 10. If Sam gets the coal in
before supper, the chances are that
Mother will allow him to see this
show, if he promises solemnly to be
home by $40. The play is "a Mile
"a Minute Romeo" which is none too
fast for this great star. The Andy
.Gump comedy, Watch Papa" makes
his big double bill.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-14

stomach
hTe tooth brush should be small
To be effective it should have bristlef
of uneven length. Use tooth paste
or powder on the brush to assist in
the removal of food particles stick
ing to the teeth Your dentist will
recommend some good paste or pow
der.
In the morning brush your teeth
with clear water and clean your
tongue. Then rinse the mouth with
lime water. The lime water should
be kept in the mouth for full min
ute, and then forced out between the
tightly closed teeth. Clean the teeth
after each meal, if possible, and al
ways before retiring. Don't be afraid
to take time to use dental floss so
that food debris between the teeth
may be removed.
It takes at least two minutes to
brush the teeth properly.
There are five sides to each tooth
to be cleaned-the part near the
tongue, the side next to the cheek,
the top, and the two surfaces be-
tween the teeth. Describe vigorous
circle on the outside of the teeth
and gums. Clean the side toward
the tongue and the top by moving
the brush straight in and out.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-14
The Bible Band

We've organized Bible band
In the town of Mountain Home.
If you want to spend a pleasant hour
You haven't far to roam.
In the church around the corner
We meet on Wednesday night,
To bow our heads and ask God
To help us do the right.
We are not so strong in numbers yet,
But we hope that more and more
We can spread the blessed tidings
Till they reach from shore to
shore.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-14
Join hands
with the Factory

and make your dream of "music in the home
next Christmas come true. The Baldwin Fac
tories plan Of selling direct from Factory to
Home eliminates much of the surplus cost OF
pianos and places high grade piano or player
piano within the reach of all.
At our show rooms you will find samples
of the different instruments manufactured by
the five Baldwin Factories, the largest and most
modern piano factories in the world We have
a fine stock for Christmas distribution, Bald
win man in charge and dignified terms of cred
it should you desire same.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-14

Mathew, chapter 6. Members re-
corded, SO. The pastor will be
pleased to give sermon in the chap
tiers by wish of any. See verses on
the Bible Band by member. Also,
Boost for the Master by the same.
Choir rehearsal Thursday evening.
Annual meeting of the church
week following last Sunday in De-
cember.
See handbills of lecture by A. l..
Grim, Dec. 27th.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-14
HOLIDAY BILLS
AT THE WEAVER

For the week preceding the Christ
mas Holidays Manager Chris has
given us program full of pep.
On Thursday and Friday Of this
week we will be RECALLED with that
superb Fox Special. ''rhe Silent Com
mand," which has been talked about
so much of late. 1t is a great play.
ut on by an a1I-star company. For
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-14
Boost for the Master

I'm going to write few short lines
On boosting for the Master.
If you've been boosting heretofore
Now boost little faster.
Suppose your neighbors don't ap-
prove
Keep boosting just the same.
And maybe by and by you'll find
They'll want to get into the game.
Suppose you can't get everyone
That lives within this town
If you bring just one soul to God
I'm sure you'll wear crown.
Sometimes the world seems upside
down
And you think ooh, what's the
use?"
That's just the time, my sister,
You'll want to get out and boost.
Suppose we all boosted together
And boosted with all our might
l believe in my heart, dear sister,
We'd be sure to win the fight.
If we sit down and fold our hands
And wear a face so long
That will never get us anywhere
We must boost along with song.
If we sit and say "Im so tired,
1 don't think 1 can boost today.
I'll put it off till tomorrow"
Now that's a very poor way.
To boost for your dear Master
The one that loves you best
So when we boost for our dear Lord
Let's go at it with zest.
And boost and boost and boost some
more
Until you think you're through
Then sing a song of glory
And then begin anew.
"A booster.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-14
The Helm Studio

And every one shall hear them
And pass the word along
Until our little Bible Band
Be one hundred thousand strong.
And everyone shall hear the news
Throughout this glorious land.
Come help us push the cause along
And join our Bible Band.
BY a member of the Band.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29
District Attorney Symmonds Declares That
Officials Are Not Entitled to Any
Extra Pay"
$500 AWARDED Il
Says He More Than Earned the Extra Appropriation
But Under Existing Conditions it Can
not be Legally Accepted.

Frank Symmonds, district attorney,
rendered his personal check to Thomas
Scott, county treasurer, for $3.50, late
yesterday at the afternoon session of
the county board. This sum was vot-
special services during the grand
jury investigation.
In statement made to the board,
the prosecutor stated that while he
felt that he had more than earned the
money, yet the law provided that the
county board had no authority to
appropriate special pay to any of the
officials, other than the amount of
salary voted for the Office prior to the
election. He thanked the board for
showing him the consideration in APP
propriating the. money.
While he was morally entitled to
keep the $3.50, he said that he was not
legally entitled to it and had therefore
given his check to Mr.. Scott, who
gave him, reesipt signed by himself
and charles Holderness.
Given in Good Faith.
He stated that the board had acted
III EOOu 1dIGn III making the dppIOpLid-
ton for him, and that at the time
he had acted in good faith in taking
it, but that recent study of the
law showed him that he could not
legally claim it.
He pointed out that after the sal
aries which go to the Offices of county
clerk, treasurer, sheriff, coroner, clerk
of the circuit court, district attorney,
register of deeds and surveyor, had
been fixed by the county board, prior
to the election, they could not be
modified, or any other money voted
as remuneration until just prior to
the next election.
AS to the justice of the procedure,
he added, there could be no question.
Cites Court Case.
In an interview, Mr.. Symmonds
cited, as his authority for his stand,
supreme court case decided in 1898,
the decision on which had never been
changed or reversed. This decision,
found in Wisconsin reports, page $50,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29

First Publication Nov. 81, 1923.
STATE OF WISCONSIN - CIRCUIT
Court Kenosha County.
Mary Polimeni, Plaintiff, VS.. Frank
Polimeni, defendant
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN - To the
said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons. exclusive of the day Of service,
and defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid and in case Of your failure
so to do Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand Of the CONF
plant.
Alfred L. Drury, plaintiffs attorney.
p O. Address: 2l0 Market Street, Ke-
nosha, Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
The complaint in the above entitled ac-
ton is on file in the office of the clerk
Of said court, in the Court House in the
City of Kenosha, Wisconsin, where it may
be examined by any of the interested
parties. lW-S9l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29
SOMERS

The rural school officials and teach
ers OF the various districts attended
the annual conference held in Keno
sha on Thursday. Among those from
this locality who attended were John
Mutchie, Miss Peterson of District No
|, John Klinkhammer, Axel Rasmussen
George Richards of District No. 7.
Miss Estella Fink, teacher of School
District No. z, is suffering from infec-
ton in her hand, caused by humping
her thumb against desk in the school
room.
William Thomas held an auction
sale of his stock and farm implements
on Saturday. Mr.. Thomas has accent
ed position with a bridge construc-
tion company and will probably move
with his family to Ohio.
Mrs. Loewin held an auction sale
of her stock and farm Implements on
Tuesday. She has rented her farm to
her son who has been living in Ke-
nosha.
The harvesting and shipping of the
sugar beets in this locality has finish
ed: A large acreage was raised this
year.
Harry c. Thompson and Bert Bar
rows have gone to the northern woods
on a hunting trip.
On Monday afternoon DIR. Logan.
district superintendent of the Meth
odist conference met with the trus-
tees of the Methodist church to con-
slider the settling of the Methodist
property in the village
Miss Isabel Robinson of Franksville,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Z. Bullamore.
Uncle George BuHamore and his
son, Luther Bullamore, and his son
Billie of Waterford, visited at the
homes Of Bullamore Bros. on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Christensen
and family expect to move to Union
Grove within a short time where he
has accepted a position. His auction
sale was held on Monday.
Mrs Marvin A. Hughes and Mrs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29

the salary or compensation of which
is paid in whole or in part by the
county; and the jurisdiction and
duties of which lie wholly within the
county, or any portion thereof. Slch
salaries of such officers last named
may be fixed from time to time at
any annual meetings of the board for
the ensuing year.
Inasmuch as the matter of the APP
preparation of the three hundred fifty
dollars (S35000) has been matter
of record, / ask that you receive this
communication with the order that it
be placed upon file with the county
clerk as part of the records of the
proceedings Of this board.
Respectfully yours,
Frank S. Symmonds,
Dis. Atty, Kenosha Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29
COUNTY COURT CALENDAR.

| Regular December Term of County
Court, to be held December a, 1923,
at 10000 A. M.
Present: Hon. Robert V. Baker,
County Judge.
George Stevens, Clerk.
Minnie A. Staver, Reporter.
| 1. In re Will of Karl Skotski, deceas-
| ed.
Probate of will
g.. In re Will of Agnes N. Fosdick,
deceased.
Probate of will.
3. In re Estate of Mary Disch, de-
ceased.
Administration.
4. In re Will of Henry B. Robinson,
deceased.
Probate of will.
5. In re Estate of Michael Hensgen
deceased.
To amend judgment;
6. In re Estate of Charles Pacini, de-
ceased
Final Account.
7. In re Estate of Johanna Jacoby,
deceased.
mai Account.
8. In re Estate of John J. Vraden-
burg, deceased.
Final Account.
9. In re Estate of Peter j. Sorenson,
deceased.
Final Account.
10. In re Estate of Henry Hollen-
hauer, deceased. ..
Final Account.
IL. In re Estate of Ludwig, Remus,
deceased
Final Account.
IL, In re Estate of Clara Berger, de-
ceased.
Final Account.
10. In re Estate of Jacob B. Thomas,
deceased.
Final Account.
Last Day for Filing Claims in re Es-
tates of:
IA. Cornelius Welker, deceased.
10. Lawrence Larsen, deceased.
16. Charles H. Gonnermann, deceas-
ed.
II. Mary Frisbie, deceased.
IS. Frank G. Erickson, deceased.
10. John Schultz, deceased.
20. Minnie B. Brown, deceased.
ri. William F. Otto, deceased
% Isaac w. Knight, deceased
Last Day for Adjustment of Claims in
re Estates of:
% August Kruger, deceased.
"a. August Gustafson, deceased.
IS. Horace D. Blood, deceased.
&c. Julia NJ. Dosemagen, deceased.
q. John ZingIer, deceased.
%. Elizabeth J Pincombe, deceased.
20. Henry Mollenhaner, deceased.
go. Martha Moulding, deceased.
81. Emile Goyke, also known as
Amelia Goyke, deceased
80. Christian Nelson. deceased.
33. Zurich Fuhrer, deceased.
81. Peter J. Sorensen, deceased.
So. Ulrich Won Wald, deceased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29
MARY HAND WEBS.
Miss Hand Marries Theodore Brus This
Morning at st. Thomas Church.


Morning at st. Thomas Church.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Hand became
the bride of Theodore M. Brus this
morning at eight o'clock at a cere-
mony performed by the Rev. w. D.
Malone at the st. Thomas church.
Only immediate relatives and friends
were present.
Miss Hand wore tan brocaded silk,
and carried a bouquet of roses and
lilies of the valley. Her BRIDESMAID,
Ann Darcy, wore tan panne velvet, and
q corsage Of roses and lilies of the
valley. William H. Brus attended the
bridegroom. During the ceremony,
Mrs. Leo Ryan sang save Maria.9
Following the wedding a reception
and wedding dinner took place at the
home of Mrs. Catherine Brus, 7OS
South Sheridan road. Covers were laid
for forty guests. Decorations were in
pink and white. Following the din
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Brus left for a
wedding trip through Florida and the
eastern states, returning about April
l, to make their home in Kenosha.
Out town guests at the wedding
were Mrs. John Hand and John Jr., of
Baraga, Mich; Ann Darcy of James,
vile, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. John Kar-
pen, of Racine.
Mrs. Brus is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hand of 7O8 Willow
street. Mr.. Brus is the son of Mrs.
Catherine Brus, 703 South Sheridan
road, and is a cement contractor here.
Both young people are we'll known.
Their wedding took place on Mrs.
Catherine Brus' fortieth wedding an
niversary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29
BINNINGER-PERKINs.
Pretty Home Wedding This Evening is
Interesting to Kenoshans.

FreILy nome SGdlng IntS evening Is
Interesting to Kenoshans.
Miss Evelyn F. Binninger, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Binninger,
663 Albers street, will become the
bride of j. Howard Perkins, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Perkins of
Church street this evening at FIVE
o'clock. The ceremony will take
place at the brides home and will be
performed by the Rev. H. X. Gebhart.
The bride will wear brown chiffon
velvet, trimmed with tan MORE crepe,
and will carry roses and lilies of the
valley. Her bridesmaid will be her
sister, Miss Florence Binninger, who
will wear rust color satin chinchilla
crepe, and a corsage of roses and
lilies of the valley. George Perkins
brother of the bridegroom will be the
best man. During the ceremony APP
propriate incidental music will be
played.
A reception and dinner to twenty
five guests will follow the ceremony
also at the brides home. Decorations
throughout will be in yellow and
white, carried out with chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins will spend
their honeymoon in the east, stopping
at Cleveland and Detroit. They will
make their home temporarily at 669
Albers street after December 10. Mr..
Perkins is employed at the Simmons
company.
Mr.. Perkins sister, Mrs. William
Shoemaker and son, John, of Airing
ton, South Dakota, will be the only out
Of town guests
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29
SILVERLAKE

A Bible school rally will be given
at the Somers Congregational churcn
on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. Inc
following program will be given:
300 D. m.-Devotional, by Rev. Nor
ton.
2:15 p. m.-Special music by Somers
choir.
2:3o D. m.-The adult class backing
the entire church program, W. D. Rich
ards Of Kenosha.
2:45 D. m.-The Older Boys and
Girls classes organized, Rev. Harry
Wise of Kenosha.
800 p. m.-Report from Beloit state
convention by Evelyn Price and Geo
Price.
1915 D. m.-Executive and supervis.
ory work of the church schools In the
county. by Rev. Gideon Hammond.
$3.50 p. m.-How to train the work
err (aO through the training class; %.
In the workers meetings, by Rev. J. Il
Steen.
3:45 p. m.-Treasurer's report ant
offering for county Bible school work
400 o. m.-Adjoulnment.
Executive committee meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the United States
for the Eastern District of Wisconsin.
In the matter of Jennie 1. Burdick, bank
rupt-In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Jennie I. Burdick of
Salem, in the county of Kenosha, and dis
triet aforesaid Il bankrupt.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on
November 16, 1928. the said Jennie |. Bur-
dick was duly adjudcated bankrupt; and
that the first meeting of creditors will be
held at the office of the undersigned Referee.
$40 Monument Square, Racine, Wisconsin,
on December z, 1928, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business may properly come
before said meeting.
Dated November rs, 1928.
MILTON j. KNoBLoCK,
(W-33) Referee in Bankruptcy