davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
Tuesday, Dec. IL
Badger Hotel
From 10 a. M, to A p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles to See Him
From 10 a. m, to 4 p. m.

DR.. Doran is regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State of Wisconsin.
He does not operate for chronic ap-
pendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of the
stomach, goitre or other chronic dis
eases.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bedwetting, ca
tarrh, leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
Below are the names of a few of his
many satisfied patients in Wisconsin:
Mr.. Gus Anderson, Route 2, Argyle,
Wise, heart and stomach trouble.
Mrs. E. C. Cook, 7O1 So. Hazel St.,
Glenwood, Ia, Ulcers of the leg.
Mrs. G.. o. Tilleson, Route 8. Menom-
onie, Wis, gall bladder trouble and
high blood pressure.
Mrs. Peter Lager, GIT Chamber ST.,
Monroe, Wis, hayfever and nervous
break down.
Mrs. John Fills, Box SO, Route 3, Hat
ley, Wis, ulcers of the stomach.
Miss Lena Johnson, Deforest, Wis,
goitre.
Elmer Turner, 10 years, r. r. 6, Bar
aboo, Wis, ricketts, and anaemia.
Remember above date, that examina-
tion on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different
Married ladies must come with their
husbands, and children with their par
ents.
Address: Medical Laboratory of DR..
Doran, 335-336 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
The First Duty of
a Good Wife

She should think of her family first.
ANY sensible woman will not look for
cheap grade of -four. She knows
we'll enough that bread, cake, etc., is
eaten mostly. 1t is also the most i'm
portant food to the body. Mother
Hubbard is the highest grade and best
flour in the>world, for there is health,
strength and flavor in it. 1t costs
little more than other grades of flour
but it's the cheapest in the long run.
Do you prefer to sell your health by
saving a few cents on flour? Well, you
are the Judge. But let me tell you,
nobody is giving you something for
nothing. Everybody must make some
profit no matter if they manufacture
cheap grade Of flour or high grade.
And you only get what you pay for
and no more Many women don't know
any better and don't care; they want
quantity instead of quality so the
price matters with them only. But
when sometimes should you feel kind
of lazy with no ambition and are weak
please think back on the money you
have saved on -four and cheap goods.
Some people don't seem to realize the
value of their health. The Hubbard
Milling company is using the choicest
wheat money can buy and they are
forced to pay large premium for it.
Of course they are charging this up
to the flour and people demanding the
Mother Hubbard must expect to pay
a little more for it than the cheaper
and lower quality fouts. If you won1-
en- folks want to keep this flour in Ke-
nosha I should be very glad to hear
from you, and please give this a
thought. Thanking you very much
we remain sincerely, Carl Schwartz
and Son, Flour and Feed. Phone 100.
I'll South Sheridan road. Remember
you always get your moneys worth if
YOU buy of US. Advertisement. (10)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
FOR SHAVER WEDDING.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Van Vie were
surprised at their home on Alleman
avenue Sunday afternoon by twenty
five of their relatives and friends in
honor of their twenty-ifth wedding
anniversary. The home was prettily
decorated in yellow and white, and
the afternoon was spent in cards and
music Mr.. and Mrs. Van Vie were
presented with lovely silver fruit
bowl by their guests. Out-of- town
guests were Mrs. Robert Widmer Of
Racine, and Charles Hammer of Salem.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
Ashland Girl
Attempts Suicide

Madison, Wis. Joyce Minnet, II
year old Ashland girl, who is claimed
to have escaped from a Milwaukee in
dustrial school recently, is in critical
condition at a Madison hospital today
as a result of swallowing a quantity
of deadly poison, police officials re-
ported today.
The girl was apprehended in Madison
yesterday by pilice and. industrial
school officials notified. While at a
railroad station yesterday with two
officials, the girl is said to have taken
the poison.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
Eleven Year Old Boy
is Claimed by Death

Howard Duane Nelson, the eleven
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Thomson, died just before noon today
at the home at 469 Market street, af-
ter lingering illness covering per-
iod of six months. The remains will
be taken to Battle Greek, Michigan,
Saturday morning following a short
service at the Hansen Funeral Home
at S:45 o'clock. The child attended
the Durkee school where he was q
great favorite with his teachers and
fellow pupils.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13

ed and her musical attachments were
noteworthy.
'Her husband, so the people of the
village say, was patiently her inferior
in education. His ambition carried
him to no length along the road Of
material progress in twenty years.
''He was content to do the little
draying and expressing that the viii
lage had parceled out.
Mrs. Strong was 81 at the time of
her death.
$50 far as any estate is concerned
she left only SS1 and a few burned
trinkets. Peter w. Newhouse, pub
lie administrator of Lake county, i,
investigating.
Perhaps some day the mystery o
these two people may be solved.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
PickpOcket Starts
Holiday Operations

Police have been notified to be or
the lookout for pickpocket who start.
ed operations among the Christmas
shoppers in the downtown district Sat-
urday night. The first complaint was
received from Elizabeth Rauel. 215
Marion avenue, who was touched" fo1
$50 which she had in pocketbook in
the side pocket of her coat. She made
one purchase, and few minutes later
started to. pay for another, when she
discovered her loss. She reported the
matter to the manager of the store
who called the police. The woman
said that she remembered being jostled
gently, but thought nothing of it at
the time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
RAIDER is Sentenced
to Four Year Term

Darlington, Wis. Monroe RAIDER,
81, Cuba City, Wis, was sentenced to
four years in the state penitentiary by
Judge Sherman E. Smalley, upon the
finding of verdict of manslaughter
in the third degree by a jury in the
La Fayette county circuit court, at
midnight Thursday. The jury DELHI
Grated 9 hours. RAIDER shot and killed
Elmer Ellsworth hotel proprietor of
New Diggings, Wis, November 5, after
a quarrel at a card game.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
ILLITERATE.

Nearly five million men and women
in our country are unable to read
or write, according to their confes-
sions to the cenusu takers. Many, if
course, were too sensitive to admit
such handicaps.
In January there'll be national
illiteracy conference in Washington,
D c., to map out plans for reducing
illiteracy.
Sometimes, when reading some mod
ern fiction and our own stuff, we won
der whether the people unable to
read should be pitied or congratulate
ed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
MARRY IN WAUKEGAN.

Miss Pearl Schuelke, of Wilmot, a
popular young woman of Kenosha
county and Theron Hollister of Bris-
toll, were married on Saturday, De-
cember 8, at Waukegan, by the Rev.
Kelley of the Methodist church. Mr..
and Mrs. HOLSTER are spending sew
eral days visiting relatives and friends
in Chicago and Kenosha before re-
turning to their home in Bristol.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
Peeping Tom Seen
on Durkee Avenue
Charles T. Jorgensen Asks Police to
be on the Watch for Lad Between
Is and II Years of Age.

Charles T. Jorgensen complained to
the police Saturday night that Peep
ing Tom had been hanging about his
home at 800 Durkee avenue every night
for more than a week. He described
The inquisitive one as between Is and
II years old. Investigation showed
foot prints outside the windows Of
the house.
Delos Reynolds, the patrolman on
the beat, was notified to be on the
watch for lad answering the descrip-
tion, and the police patrol kept sharp
lookout during the remainder of the
night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
Madison Man Killed
by Detroit Bandit

Madison, Wis. Herbert Meighan,
Madison, was shot and killed when he
resisted bandits who held him up at
Detroit last night, according to a mes
sage received by friend of ,Meighan
here today. Details of the affair were
not available. The mans family have
been notified of the incident,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
KENOSHA MEN
SENT TO PRISON
Melvin Hamilton Given Year in Re
formatory for Robbing
kimball Summer Home.

GAINESVILLE, Wis-For robbing the
Roger Kimball summer home at Lake
Geneva, November %, Melvin Hamil-
ton, "a, Kenosha, Wis, will serve a
year in the state reformatory at Green
Bay, and his 16-year-old brother,
Elmer, will be confined in the indus
trial school for boys, Waukesha, until
he is 10. Sentence was passed on the
boys at Elkhorn Monday by Judge
Edward Morrissey when they pleaded
guilty to burglary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
Grandma" Foley
Dead at Ashland

Ashland, Wis. = Mrs. Margaret
Foley, affectionately called "Grandma"
Foley by hosts of friends, is dead at
her home here at the age of 81 years.
She was born in st. Valliered county,
Quebec, Canada, in 1882, nearly 30
years before the civil war, and was
one of the oldest residents of Ashland
county and Northern Wisconsin
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Van Vie, Jr.,
son, Dean Lewis, on Saturday, De-
cember s.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13

Win Give Free Consultation on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
U. s. STEEL COMPANY DECLARES DIVIDEND
E. H. Gary Reports Satisfactory
 Conditions Regarding Orders

NEW YORK, Oct. S0.-Directors of the United States Steel corporation today declared an extra dividend of per cent on the common stock in addition to the regular quarterly div idends of IA on the common and 1% on the preferred, which jointly first extra distribution since March 29, 1919, when an extra dividend Of 1 per cent was declared.
 The announcement came after the market closed, and proof that 1t was a complete surprise to Wall Street was furnished by the action of United States, Steel common in today's mar ket It opened at S7h, slipped off with the rest of the list, declining to S6 3s for net loss of Is on the day. The days transactions totaled about 10000 shares.
 The report of the corporation for the third quarter ending showed to- tai earnings of s47,053,6So as com pared with S47,S5S,1S1 in the preced- ing quarter and $27, ,46S,339 for the corresponding quarter last year. Net income totaled s33,935,911, as against S34,S2S,3S4 in the preceding quarter and s16,297394 in the third quarter of 1922.
 F. H. Gary chairman of the corpo- ration, declared after the meeting that while new bookings, which were running on the average of 30,000 tons a day, were only about one-half of the corporations productive capacity. the number of inquiries, which meant requests for prices and information concerning shipments, was very large.
 Apparently" he said there is a good deal of business shown in these inquiries which may be passed on to actual contracts in the near future. The necessities of the public at large and the ability to pay for large quan- titles of steel is sufficient. We feel very confident in regard to the fu- ture, provided that no unforeseen de- velopments occur"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
DOLLAR DIPLOMACY IS URGED FOR AMERICA
John Hays Hammond Declares
 Trade Follows Nations Dollar

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-If the United States would embark whole heartedly on a policy of dollar diplomacy, the future would be brighter for all the l TOO, 900, ,00O inhabitants of the earth, John Hays Hammond, chairman of the federal coal commission, and well known developer of the resources Of backward nations, told the Ameri can Management association at to- nights session of it's annual conven- tion.
 An American commission of finan- cial experts would do more than any mixed group of international envoys to determine what reparations Ger many could pay; would start Europe working to recoup the losses of the World war, and would lay the foun- dations for perpetual world peace, sa(l Mir. Hammond.
 Trade follows a nations dollar as surely as it follows it's flag" he said What has been stigmatized as the Missionary gunboat' is happily passed. Dollar diplomacy attended to that"
 His proposal. covering in 14 points, started with a suggestion that an international high court of equity be established to rule on controversies through dollar diplomacy" with it's decisions, published throughout the world, to constitute a powerful deterrent to dishonest practices"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
TEAPOT DOME IS SAFE FROM NEARBY WELLS
Naval Reserve Oil Cannot Be
 Drained, Geoligis1s Testify

r WASHINGTON. Oct. 3O-Drainage of. oils from Teapot Dome by the wells in the adjoining Salt Creek field could be prevented. the Senate public lands committee was told to- day by two geologists who presented conclusions at variance with those reached by two experts employed by the committee.
 Asserting that peculiar geological formations and water pressure con ditions existed in the Wyoming field which the government leased last year to the Sinclair interests, K. c. Heald. geologist in charge of the oil and gas section of the geological sur Vey, and Chester w. Washburn. a New York geologist, agreed that it was possible to retain the oil in the ground for an indefinite period with out substantial depletion of the supply.
 Both witnesses were closely exam ined by Chairman Shoot, whose read ing of questions from a typewritten memorandum provokes from Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana, a chal- lenge to inform the committee who had prepared them.
 Tt seems apparent that the com mittee is having the assistance of someone outside III the preparation of these questions, and the commit. tee should know who Is preoarinn. them," Senator Walsh asserted Ser. ator Shoot replied that the questions had been furnished him by Dire-t,,. Bain of the bureau of mines of tha interior department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
BOMB WRECKS HOUSE

WINFIELD, Kan. Oct. 30.-With a detonation which rocked the town, q bomb was exploded on the front porch of a small house formerly oc- cupied by County Attorney Charles H. Quier early today. The front part of the house was virtually wrecked but three occupants of the house. who were asleep, were uninjured. City and county officers are work ing on the theory that the bomb was meant for County Attorney Outer, who now owns the property but had moved into larger property about the first of last June. Quier has been relentless in the prosecution of bootleggers during his term of office here.i
 The county attorney recently pro- cured an injunction prohibiting mask ,d parade of the Ku Klux Klan through the streets of Winfield.
 A stranger is believed to have done ths work as the city directory still gives Cutters residence as the Fuller house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
UPHOLDS GAS AS WARFARE WEAPON
Doctor Disputes Belief That Gassing Causes
 Tuberculosis

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3o.-Of all the methods of warfare, gas is the least inhuman and the most effective, Dr. Albert B. Francine. director of the tuberculosis clinic of the veterans bureau, declared today before the Senate committee investigating the bureau.
 pr. Francine expressed the opinion that gassing does not cause tubercu- losis, as has been so generally be- lieved. In very marked cases of gass- ing, he stated the fine tissue in the air passages of the lungs gives way to faberoid fiber, which has been widely mistaken as evidence of tu- berculosis.
 Because it congests the lungs, mus tard gas tends to prevent tuberculo- sis, Dr. Francihe said. He added that gassing frequently does result in more or less chronic bronchitis, but disputed the theory that this condi- tion of the bronchial tubes afforded fertile ground for tuberculosis germs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
SAYS DEMOCRACY ,IS NOW ON TRIAL
Il -Joyd George Believes Amer ica Will Stand Behind
 Present Institutions

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.-tBy As sociated Press. )-Belief that the peo- pie of America and Great Britain twill stand behind the democratic in- stitutions, whatever may belall Tn any other land," was expressed Tn an address here today by Lloyd George Emphasizing the advantages of democratic government over an au- tocracv. the former British premier declared that he was glad to be here, where the greatest democracy on earth made it's start"
 The address was delivered m the Academy of Music before the Phlla . delphia forum. Mr. Lloyd George warned that democracy is imperiled in the face of a reaction Ill Europe re flected in the establishment of au- ltocratfc governments in Russia, Italy, \spain, and. for the moment Ger
 Relieve me- the former premier kaid. democracy Is on trial may be hot here. You will stand by t. But Lhere are other nations that have given up there are nations that nave , attempted to give it up, and unless the nations that have tried and have been brought through many trials, stand by it. democracy in the world may disappear.
 We have three great democracies in the world at the present moment
 to stand by these principl les-youf great land, France and Britain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
EUROPE BATTLES WITH REPARATI I0NS
Power Decide To Enter Con- ference Of Expert As
 Hughes Suggested

LONDON. Oct. So.-(By Associated Press. .)-Europe is to make another effort to unravel the everlasting rep aration tangle. The British govern ment today decided to accept the French premier's reservations, and the British charge d'affaires at ssvaanIngton was fnstructed by cable tonight to inform Secretary Hughes of the decision of the powers to enter conference of experts such as MT Hughes suggested in his reply to Foreign Secretary Curzon's plea for American participation.
 If all goes well. this commission of inquiry will be started before the overseas premiers leave London, and it is hoped that in spite of Frances restrictions it may lead to larger plenary conference on the whole Eu ropean situation, at Washington or elsewhere, in which the powerful neutral nations like the United States may make their voices heard. Sir John Bradbury, the British repara- tion delegate whose opinion on Frances terms for the experts con- ference was sought, informed the British government today that while some of the conditions would sharply limit the scope of the conference. he felt that Great Britain could not take the responsibility of uttering a per emptory mo" to France and risk the loss of Americas participation.
 There is a strong desire among British government officials that the experts committee shall have an American chairman whose neutrality and disinterestedness they feel would insure greater measure of impar- tiality and justice in the decisions. They would welcome as the American member, it is said a financier of such international standing as J. P. Nor gan or lawyer of such reputation and foreign experience as Roland w. Boyden or Paul CraVath.
 Japan will be invited to join in the discussions of the expert committee. The British believe that Japan's de- tachment from the immediate affairs of Europe will enable the Japanese member also to take an objective, unbiased view of the reparation problems
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
RAIL ROADS OPPOSE LOWER GRAIN RATE
UnfavorabIe Reply Drafted In Answer To Coolidge's Re-
 cent Proposal

NEW YORK, Oct. 3o.-Presidents and other executives of every grain or coal hauling railroad in the coun- try today drafted what was unof- ficially reported to be an unfavorable eao5e 4f t,-ert HcoliHge's recent atopeaal 4s~ revls3ens Vi rail ship ,aerts on ire omnodities e.ii3aA .a,.lslaa export.
 A committee of ts" -esidents was named to su'y urafted reply to shs Frc-.uent at Washington by Thursday or earlier.
 While the contents of the draft were withheld to await the wishes of President Coolidge in regard to pub lication, several of the executives who helped draw it up said it was based on a conviction that lowering rates on grain for export would not create an increased market for wheat in Europe, and therefore would not help lift the American farmer out of the slough of oVerproduction.
 The rail executives were chary about revealing their attitude to- wards the Presidents reported pro- posal that freight rates on coal for export be raised to more nearly the level or rates on coal TOT nome con sumption. When the conference opened, however, it was generally agreed that the traffic vice presi- dents of the biggest eastern roads would have stated the case week ago when they declared coal freight rates had been as nearly equalized as was plausible.
 The Presidents suggestion, made to Samuel Req, president of the Pennsylvania railroad, during a re- cent interview, were believed to have been aimed at the foreign grain trade to the benefit of the wheat farmer. Elimination of wide differentials on coal rates was presumed to have been intended as a check on the foreign demand for American fuel, which would result in a more bountiful sup oIu for local cnnStrY,1arS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
KU KLUX KHAN SECRETS REVEALED
HELBY R04D PROJECT P4YNfEN7S HELD UP BY COLWLsS0N
Sons Of Soil Decide To Ban
 All Luxuries

PAYNESvILLE, Minn,. Oct. 30. At a spontaneous indignation meeting here last night, 80 this vicinity promised each oth- CT and told the world that they were through with the soft" life. Luxuary and these sons of the soil henceforth are to be strangers.
 These farmers (and incident 1y their families) will hereafter do without telephones. daily newspapers. automobiles. going to town except when absolutely necessary, buying anything from surrounding stores, except when when necessary, and those of the men who have automobiles agreed to sell them.
 The meeting came as a night cap to a meeting of the Paynes- vile cooperative creamery. After the business session had adjourned, members of the cor poration sat around and chatted about crops and conditions in general. The meeting soon be- came an indignation session, and the abstinence agreement was adopted as an economy measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
BONAR LAW DIES OF CANCER;
 WAS A CANADIAN BY BIRTH
Disease And Loss Of Two Sons In War Bore Down On British Statesman

LONDON. Oct. 5u.-(By Associated Press. )-Andrew Bonar Law, one of the strong war time statesmen of Great Britain and it's only prime mins ister of Colonial birth, died at his London home at o'clock this morn- ing. The last year of his 65 years was lived under a cloud of heavy mis- fortunes.
 Only a little more than year ago he reluctantly accepted the highest political office in the empire, telling his supporters that he was doubtful his health would long bear the strain of the duties and promising to give up the work when he was no longer equal to the burden. Thtn followed seven months in office-1nonths har- assed by pain; whereupon he full filled his promise.
 The verdict of the doctors had left me no choice" he wrcte to his Glasgow constituents In announcing his decision to retire.
 The next five months were divided between continental resorts and the English seaside in the pursuit of re- lief from suffering. There was a few weeks when he seemed to be improv- ing and his friends hoped against fate that he might regain his strength.
 Final Breakdown.
 W ith the chill of the a umn days came his final breakdown, and ten days ago he was brought back from Brighton to his London home for the Inevitable end. There he died. His daughter, I.fdy Sykes, and his two surviving sons, Antho. and Rich ard were with him. Two sons, James