davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
FOX RIVER

Agnes Koehler entertained Miss Cora
Wade of Kenosha over the weekend.
y Eleanor Sarbecker of Kenosha spent
the weekend with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller.
Mrs. c. j. Koehler visited relatives
at Milwaukee last Friday.
Charles Davis had radio installed
in his home the past week.
Ralph, Charles and Caroline Ferneld.
Mrs. August Klemstein and Mrs. C. J.
Koehler were Burlington visitors last
Thursday.
Joseph Van Pattan of Kenosha trans
acted business at this place Friday.
Hattie VanDerZee of Burlington
spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs.
Fannie VanDerZee.
Erick Newman of Milwaukee visited
at the G. G. Newman home over the
weekend.
Doris Schwartz of Silveflake spent
several days the past week at the
Charles Miller home.
Miss Caroline Ferneld was hostess
at a six o'clock dinner at her home
Saturday evening.
John VanDerZee motored to Wau-
kegan last Saturday.
Caroline and Charles Ferneld, Cora
Wade and Agnes Koehler motored to
Kenosha Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Bernhoft and Mrs. Annie
Hasselman were Burlington visitors
on Monday.
Mrs Haggerty and Mrs. c. ]. Keller
were in Burlington Tuesday.
Ta,,ra Farna1d nf Iovo ic SnnndinC
the week with her brother, Ralph Fer
Maid.
Mrs Walter Bosselman of Twin
Lakes and Mrs. George Ssndberg were
Burlington shoppers Mon,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
SEE WEEKS DELAY
in WALTON'S TRIAL
Senate Court Expected 10 Grant Delay
on Petition of the Defend
ant Governor

Oklahoma City, Okla. A possible
delay of almost week in the i'm
,peachment trial of Governor J. c. Wal
ton doomed today as the prediction was
made in legislative circles that the
senate court of impeachment would
consent to brief continuance should
the executive request it when the hear
ing opens tomorrow
In such event, postponement at
least until Tuesday or Wednesday of
next weel@ was considered entirely
probable
While there has been no official I'M
dication as to what course the gov
errors counsel will pursue, observers
previously had expressed the belief
that an application for continuance
would be their first move should the
court overrule general demurrer
which they are expected to file to the
% charges of official misconduct
against the executive.
Senate leaders were represented as
being DESTROYS Of allowing Governor
Walton ample time in which to pre-
pare his defense and therefore would
not refuse to permit him few days
grace. Members of the board of man
ayers of the lower house of the state
legislature which will act as the pros
ecution, are said to be similarly in
clined.
While final arrangements for the
trial were being completed Today
house investigating committee was
conducting an inquiry into other de-
partments of the state administration
in the course Of general impeach-
ment investigation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
JURY TO HEAR
OF TUBES DEATH
Continued from page u

The defense attorneys attempt to
impeach the testimony of the witness
drew the fire of the district attorney.
Mr. Symmonds objected, to which
Stephenson retorted: IF you are GO
ing to try my case for me, I'll see that
you get a cut in on the fee." Smiles
followed this sally, and the attorneys
again riveted their attention on the
case.
Lubnowski testified that he did not
know what part of the machine hit
Tubbs, because of the quickness of the
accident. He said that the man was
walking directly across the street with
his hands in his pockets.
Truck Going Slow.
He also gave the important bit of
testimony that the truck was running
said that he would estimate the speed
somewhere between 10 and 10 miles an
hour. 1t was brought to stop about
to feet after striking the man.
William Grove, who was standing in
the door of the Rebar saloon, was then
put on the stand. Grove said that
Tubbs walked across the street with a
swinging stride, looking neither to
right nor to left, he couldn't say which
part of the machine struck the man.
Under cross-examination he Said
that Tubbs threw up his hands as
though to ward off blow from the
machine as he was thrown to the pave
ment. He also said that he heard the
driver of the machine shout warning
just prior to the accident. After the
man was struck, he said, he was thrown
out of line of his vision for few sec
onds, and the next time he saw him he
was lying under the machine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
Publish Engagements
Among Royal Families

Paris - It is expected that the be-
throthal of Grown Prince Leopold of
Belgium and Princess Mafalda, second
daughter Of King Victor Emmanuel Of
Italy, will be made public on Novem-
Der a, according to lie Matin. On the
same day the engagement Of Crown
Prince Humbert of Italy to Princess
Marie Jose, only daughter of King
Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Bel
GUM, will be announced, the newspa-
per says.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
BOnar Law to Rest in
Westminster Abbey

London, Eng The body of Andrew
Bonar Law, the former prime minister,
will be buried in Westminster Abbey
at noon next Monday.
The funeral services will be full
choral service conducted by the dean.
1t is believed the body will be Gre
mated before the funeral and that the
grave will be somewhere in the nave
of the abbey.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
sILvERLAKE

Miss Myrtle Salvin of Union Grove
spent the weekend at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hazelman and
daughter Loretta and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Weaver and family motored 20
Lyons on Sunday.
Miss Josephine Prosser spent several
days the past week at Antioch.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B.. Vaughn and ACT
Hessler called on relatives in Burling-
ton on Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
Dutch Are Willing
to Lose Frederick

Doom, Holland - Former Crown
Prince Friedrich Wilhelm Of Prussia.
it is learned authoritatively has asked
permission of the Dutch government
to return to Germany. Holland does
not object but would not allow the
prince to return again to this coun-
try.
According to reliable sources Fried
rich Wilhelm has conferred with the
German minister at The Hague in re-
gard to his return.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
WOODWORTH

The Misses lone and Mildred Ed
wards spent Wednesday with relatives
at Libertyville, III.
Mrs. August Kruger was rendered a
farewell surprise party last Wednesday
night. by number of her friends. Mrs.
Kruger expects to go to Kenosha the
first Of November, where she will make
her home with her daughter, Mrs. Pitts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
Injury to Hermine is
Painful but not Serious

Doom, Holland - The injury to-
Princess Hermine's ear, caused by a
stone that struck her while she was
walking near Doom castle, Is painful
but not serious. The culprit has not
been found, but an eye witness Of the
incident believes that the stone was
accidentally flung from a sling with
which she saw boy playing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01

L. P. Devlin left Thursday evening
for independence, Ia, to attend the
funeral of his brother-in-law, James
Craney.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Edwards spent
the weekend with friends at White
water, Wis.
Mrs. J. B. Edwards is serving on the
jury in the circuit court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
David Lloyd George
in New York Tonight

New York City David Lloyd
George, Great Britain's war premier
will arrive in New York tonight, com
pleting the last lap Of the journey
that has carried him thousands of
miles through great part Of Canada
and the United States. He will sail
for England on Saturday
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The policy holders in the Paris Mutual
Fire Insurance Company are hereby npti-
fled that said Company has. suffered sew
eral losses by fire or lighting during the ear
amounting to S1,05s.00 and therefore an
assessment becomes necessary. The ASSESS
mene rate IS Zone and one-half (11A) mills
on the dollar. This assessment you are TO
United States National Bank. Kenosha, State
Bank of Union Grove, Home State Bank of
Bristol, or TO Arthur Price, treasurer of 4
the company.
Mike Stollenwerk, Secretary
(S1) (W-294
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
MISS KINoFsKY ENTERTAINs.

Miss Helen KinofsAg entertained on
Tuesday evening at a Halloween
party in honor of Miss Helen Thomey
who will be a Thanksgiving bride.
The party was in the form of a sur
prise, and the evening was spente in
music and bunco. The table was APP
pointed in black and yellok.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01

Dublin The hunger strike in the
jails is rapidly coming to an end. Il
is officially announced that 5000 pris7
oners have ceased to fast during the
last five days
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01

Memphis is the largest manufactur-
er of cottonseed products.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01

The candlestick was once called can
dlestaff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
TER By JOHN GOODMAN


made to kill Philip in his home.
They move to new quarters and find that
Goodenough, mysterious stranger who
served Joan at Knayth, is their landlord. At
q Knayth house party Agnes is attacked by
Miguel Cases, sutton who has followed her
from the States, and she is saved by Drum
mond, member of Callaghan's band, who
thinks great deal Of her. Agnes goes to
get the Knayth pearl necklace from the vaults
and finds that it is missing. It has been
stolen by one Of Callaghan's men and they
blame Joan with the theft.
Agnes goes to accuse Joan in her home and
while there is suddenly stricken after having
taken drink Of water. Joan is arrested for
murder and Philip acts as her attorney, much
to the discomfort of the criminals, who see the
tide turning against them as the trial pro-
crosses. An attempt was made to kill Philip
by burning his house, but Goodenough saves
him and reveals himself as Joan's father,
William Tallbois Miguel Cases is found slain
Philip proves'it was Miguel who poisoned the
water Agnes drank and Joan is freed. Cal
laghan and his men plot to leave England and
also destroy Tallbois. Agnes father tries to
get some money from the pair after her
mother had told her she had no claim on the
Tallbois fortune Tallbois makes secret
call on Philip and while he is there the police
arrive
NOW 90 on NTH the story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
A Fascinating Story in which tie High
s Lights Are Furnished by Crime,
Mystery, and Triumphant Love

is wrong in declaring that / have
given away your secret--and I
am going to insure that he does
not betray it either. have
never descended to the level Of
a police spy. Your. past connec-
ton with this company is wiped
out. You are young; a spark
Of decency lies hidden in you
somewhere-and there is won-
an waiting for you. Go, Drum
mond. and see what you can
make of that new life for which
heard you express a desire"
tD0 you mean it, Tallbois!"
gasped -Drumrnond. trembling.
'tGo, you foolr' said Lord Tall
bois harshly, .'before it II too
later'
Drummond CROPPED out through
the. hut door. None Of the others
dared to move. The young man
looked round him dazedly; the
wind of the marshes blew cold
upon his face. And then he
turned and ran.
Whittier he was running, Drum.
mond did not know or care. A
black horror of that hut and all
it contained was upon him. Sob
bling and stumbling. he fled ais
though death were at his heels;
once he fell headlong into q
marsh DITCH dragged himself up,
and ran on again, drenched and
covered with nire.
Somewhere behind he heard the
faint crack Of pistol, drowned
instantly by a shattering roar;
the darkness was split asunder by
a flash that lit the marshes far
and wide: an invisible force
seemed to strike Drummond be-
tween the shoulders, and i'm
PEELED him bodily into a thorn
bush.
For a while he lay there, pant
ing and dazed. He raised him
self and looked up. The echoes
OF the explosion were still rumb-
ling over the still river. Where
the hut had been little ring of
whitish, smoke. like q funeral
wreath, rose toward ethe stars.
Drummond staggered to his feet
and continued his flight. It was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
JOAN AYRE, London typist, is made the
Viscountess Tallbois of Knayth through

IOAN A4RE, LONDON Cyp1SC, is mace the
; Viscountess Tallbois of Knayth through
the Vaccinations of band of criminals
headed by CALLAGHAN Joan is entirely
innocent of any wrongdoing and her case is
fought in the courts by PHILIP MOTIFS
FONT, young lawyer, who helps to show up
the criminals.
Their former leader has been slim JIM"
CAREY, but after his supposed death Callag-
han gained information that Carey was the
black sheep and heir to the Tallbois family
estates, but because of his crimes had fled to
the United States. There he married and Joan
was born. Later she was taken to England
after her father had deserted her and her
mother died.
Carey suddenly comes to life" and manages
to thWart all the plans of the criminals to ex-
tort money from Joan. Finally Callaghan
brings AGNES DE CASTRA and her mother
from the United States to London and sets her
up as the real Viscountess Of Tallbois, saying
she is an older daughter of the Tallbois heir.
Joan leaves Knayth Abbey and is married to
Philip.
Carey visits Agnes in her apartment and
offers her 100000 if she, will give up her claim
and go back to America. Not knowing who he
is, she refuses. Agnes sends Joan a bill for
$4,000 for moneys used from the estate. An
anonymous friend returns 100000 which Joan
had paid to Callaghan's men. An attempt is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HOW He ALMOST SAW. A MERMAID

lars I was sure saw a woman
with her head just above the
water and next to her face a
baby held closely in her arms.
But there was no ship in sight!
felt SO sorry for them that i
wanted to throw off my coat and
pump overheard in the hope Of
rescuing them from q watery
grave.
Bobby and I were certainly up
set. But wise little Bunny-of
course he should know more
about animals than we do-said:
tits only dugong!"
Bobby not understanding him,
said:
"Dog-gone what?"
This made Bunny sore:
81 said dugong-a whale that's
called a dugong. Haven't you
ever HcdIO kAA&O HA4Au ia "AleAICs
You know that all whales feed
their young like animals that live
on dry land, don't you? Well,
this particular kind of whale not
only does that, but when she
travels with her baby she holds
him between her two big front
fins-just like woman holds her
baby"
Bobby and I looked at each
other In establishment. Then
Bunny chuckled.
IT really don't blame you, for
away off there across the water
that whale does look like
woman swimming with her baby
for all the world it does! In
fact, it is said that the dugong
started men in ancient times to
believing there were such things
as mermaids-from seeing just
what you see now"
Bobby and I looked at each
other. Without saying a word,
we agreed it was fortunate we
were to travel with a wise little
animal like Bunny, who can tell
us lots of new and interesting as
well as funny things.
I'm tOmOrrOw's story Foxy Grand
pa will tell how he met Mr..
Puma.
Copyright 1898. International Featur.
Service. Inc,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06

20 you want me to tell you q
- story about when went
~ around the world? Well,
I'll tell YOU about the time I Al;
most believed in mermaids. =.
Bunny. Bobby and were on
big steamer going from Mar
settles, France. to Hongkong,
China.
We had passed through the Red
Sea and were on our way across
the Indian ocean. hoping to get
to China some day. The days
were pretty long and we were be.
ginning to get bored.
81 wish something exciting
would happen" Bunny yawned.
I'm tired of this deck tennis.''
Bobby exclaimed. You know that
deck tennis is the game people
play on a big ship, and it is really
great fun.
Well. we lounged in our deck
chairs looking off to sea. There
wasn't a ripple on the ocean. Not
even a ship relieved the quiet
blue stretching off to the far
horizon.
Suddenly we all sat up to-
gether.
Bobby jumped to his feet and
ran to the rail.
Bunny dropped one ear back
ward. He always does that when
he's thinking.
And L got out my binoculars.
What is it?" cried Bobby.
Don't you think we'd better
tell the captain so he can lower
the lifeboat?" I asked.
It'll run and tell the quarter
master on the bridge"' Bobby
exclaimed. But Bunny stopped
him. saying:
Whats the rush?"
Bobby and almost fell over
each other trying to tell Bunny
what we saw. Together we
gasped:
Its woman with a baby in
her arms! There must have been
a shipwreck."
For even through my hinocu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
YOUR BEAUTY

dirt and perspiration, rubbing
them in with the powder.
Always apply powder with a
scrupulously clean puff. Some
women rub off the dirt from their
skin with powder-puff, then use
the same soiled puff to apply face
powder.
1t is easy to wash a powder.
puff. and it dries quickly. AND
the chief secret of complexion
loneliness is internal and external
cleanliness.
Now and then-just once IN a
great whi1e-you may wish to
dust little powder on your nose
when it's not convenient to
cleanse 1t first with cold cream.
In such a case, use only a very
little powder and remove It care.
fully with cold cream afterward.
before you retire.
Copyright, 1929, by Premier SYNDICATE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06

"You tell me you have failed,
Mervyn. What do you mean by
that?"
'.You really wish to known
said Mervyn slowly. you win
not leave things where they are?"
IT must know said Philip un.
der his breath. II must know
whatp has become Of John Good
enough
Mervyn closed the hall door.
Leaving details aside, then"
he said, ''the facts are these:
"Acting on information receiv-
ed. I discovered, at the eleventh
hour, the hiding place in London
OF Callaghan and his two confed-
crates. I just missed apprehend-
ing them; when / arrived the
birds had flown. A little earlier.
Brancepeth got on the track or
John Goodenough. traced him to-
Plumstead, and for an hour lost
sight OF him. He wired to me.
do not blame Brancepeth: I know
his difficulties. I followed in
stantly in q car. At ten-twenty,
while / was still mile from
Piumstead, there was heavy
explosion in the distahce. I
Joined Brancepeth and we found
that q hut on the marshes had
been blown into natchwood and
splinters.
Mervyn laid a finger on Philips
arm.
"Four men died in that expo
sion,'' he said quietly.
Four" repeated Philip little
hoarsely.
sFour. That is the only thing
certain"
''Are they identified"
Mervyn looked away.
ttThere is, he said after a pause.
nothing to Identity"
Philip, very pale, made no an
swer. The parting words of his
guest on the previous night shone.
as it were,~ before ehis eyes in let
tiers of fire.
"Mottisfont," said Mervyn grave
", knowing what you know--re-
membering what you told me two
nights aegean you reconstruct In
your mind the scene that took place.
in that hut?''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
Syndicating Crime for Greater Profit
and the Harvest Reaped is the
Motif Of This Thrilling Serial !

II can" said Philip under his
breath. ri see II very clearly
'.The meeting the conflict the
finish?''
surely. can see the thing
that happened z
And so can & said Merpyn.
"Can you prove it?a
Officially" said Mervyn - can
prove absolutely nothing. Theevi-
dence Is simply wiped of the face
Of the earth. And, he added slow.
", II am glad Of II.
'Glad?" said Philip. II thank
heaven for it. There has been nm.
happiness enough. The dead have
had their share Of Il. Let ne not
irfiict 1t on the living"
You need have no fear, Motifs.
font. Speaking again unofficialiy.
Scotland Yard does not advertise IS
failures. Especially when no 1ot OF
proof exists"
''CalIaghan. Vail1e, Bell muir
INJURED Philip, were three. am
thinking 81 that fourth man.
Speaking very unofficia1ly.
said Mervyn, II think, on the
whole, he died not unworthiIy,
'Requiescat. " said Philip. lifting
his hat. 81
Amen to that" replied Mervy1
grayelys and left the building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06

the last time he looked behind
him.
1t was late on the following
day when Philip Mottisfont, step
ping into the street, encountered
Commissioner Meryyn. looking
very white and tired.
cit will interest you to hear.
Mottisfont.' said Mefvin quietly,
that I have failed.
''Failed?' exclaimed Philip.
"Corne UP to the fiat" he said
quickly, "ahd teil me- about it.'s
Mervyn Shook his head. ~
mo time. There are many
things / must do" He stepped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
CHAPTER CxH.
Tho Shadow Lifted.

Philip remained Tor some time ~
the hall alone. Then he went Mp,
stairs quietly, let himself into the,
flat. and found Joan Ii the little
sitting room.
Philip she said. startled.
what is the matter. dear? How
white you look. and how serious.
DO II" he answered, Il ex-
pect / do. And that ssents
strange. too, for surely this II
one Of the happiest moments .cf
my lifebecause am going to
make you very happy. joan
Youa have always done that. &
she said. and coming forward she
put her hands on his shoulders.
"Phiiip. It isn't IN your power
I think. to make me happier
than I amp .
Go Be Continued ToniOrrOw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
"HEHE was a CLEAN Of in.
effable contempt in Tall

N HERE was a CLEAN or in.
effable contempt in Tall
- bois' eyes.
"a passage out" he answered,
e-for US all. But a longer jour-
ney. Callaghan, than You have in
mind. It is clear to me that you
and your partners have numbered
the earth too long. You may
have beaten the police, you have
not beaten me. 1t is not well
that you should continue in the
flesh; TO rob. and plan, and tor
ture the innocent.
at include myself" he added
Quietly, lin this verdict. There
is no place for me in the world
of men. Legally dead, it is better
that I should be dead in fact.
A hundred times better for the
one living creature whose welfare
/ have at heart. And against
whom you have offended beyond
Ill hope of appeal. With open
eyes you transgressed my warn
ing.
Callaghan made no answer.
There was little whtmpering
sigh from Bell
II perceive that you recognize
tiis fully .Callaghan." continued
Lord Tanbois pitilessly. you
are under no ilusions. Yet at
this moment your ingenious brain
is working-with the energy OF
despair. You are watching. hop
ing, seeking a way out of it.
Do you see any way. Callaghan?
I confess that can see none.
It seems to me that we approach
cur end"
Before CaIlaghan could reply.
Lord Fallbois spoke again a little
more gently.
: II make an exception" he said,
sin favor OF the youngest mem
Der of the assembly -Drumnond.
Get up Drimmo1d, and go..'
Drummond gasped family and
stared at him with dilated eyes,
wondering IL he was being
Knocked.
s"You will be sSeascnablg, safe, "
aid Lord tTallbofs, not looking
ut him; but keeping bis gaze
fixed on callaghan. Your chief