davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27

LOCAL NEWS Of INTEREST |
assss 4 AsPssps 4 lsyaw ~ vehlb " Issi
MI ~ b M /
Get that leather vest at Seldins.
Movies at Buckingham Saturday
ana Sunday evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly drove to Nor
gan Sunday afternoon.
J. P. Rasmussen and family were
u: from Sterling Sunday.
A. F. Galloway from Fort Morgan
was calling in Raymer yesterday.
New stock arriving daily at Acre
Furniture Co., TT. Morgan. Colo.
Miss Burt IL moving to the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ficken for the win
TER.
We sell Sellers Kitchen Cabinets.
y Acre Furniture Co., TT. Morgan,
Colo.
Mrs. J. w. White entertained the
Ladies' Booster Club at her home yes
terday.
A. E. Pischel went to Morgan last
week to commence work in the sugar
factory.
y Little Alice Seidin has been absent
from school for few days on &C.
count of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Moore enter
tanned relatives from Nebraska the
first of the week.
Trunks. travelling bags and suit
cases for sale at Acre Furniture Co..
Ft. Morgan, Colo.
C. e. Richards arrived from Arap
ahoe Monday and is looking after his
interests In these parts.
w. B. Kelley and Merle Graham
went to Denver yesterday after a
couple more new Fords.
Mrs. =. H. White is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Shoemaker. near Fort Morgan.
Crank up Lizzy and go to Buck
ingham to the free school musical
program Friday evening, Sept. 2s.
Miss Helen Macklin Ii preparing
to 60 to the State Teachers College
this week end. We wish her success
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock as
usual next Sunday at the auditor
ium. You are cordially invited to-
come.
Leslie Graham and e. w. schwei-
Ger went to Scoots Bluff, Nebraska,
Tuesday evening on business return
ing the next day.
Blankets, comforters and mat
tresses to suit the occsion and the
pocket book at Acre Furniture Co,
Fl. Morgan. Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins who are
living now In Burr Oak, Kan, are
here to visit her daughter Mrs. Frank
Turner and family.
A minister travelling through the
country last week stopped in Raymer
over Sunday and preached at the
Christian church He gave fine
address.
l.. L. Felker moved the fore part
OF the week to the Joe Cavis house
south OF the track, vacating the
Payne place which will be occupied
by the owners shortly.
Parent-Teachers Association met
Tuesday evening and enjoyed a good
meeting. We wish all the parents
could be interested enough to come
nddelp out in these meetings.
n -
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27
Domestic Art xotss

The sowing girls are becoming
familiar with textiles and the price.
and weave of al materials. The
drafting Of patterns ID being studied
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27
NOTICE or ADJusr,azsr DAY

Estate Hubert n. Crouk. Dsssassa
No. 96sl.
All psssons having claims aesinst said
stats are hereby notified 10 present. tAsn
for adjustment 70 ths County Court Il Wsl1
County. on Tie ist day Of ostobR A. D. io1e.
A. 4 ssidsl. Adminhtsatss.
First publication August 3srd. is1s.
Last publication Ssptsmbss seth. ie11. 4
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27

LWpU
point was ebshed q thi
meeting form cooperation with Agricultural colleges
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27

s. q. Lawson drove up from Denver
Tuesday looking after a chance to
rent bis house and also to get some
things that had been left here when
they moved last spring to Denver.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27

Parent-Teachers Association met
Tuesday evening and enjoyed q good
meeting. We wish all the parents
could be interested enough to come
and help out in these meetings.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27

The wcrkmsn we're capItallsss too.
They we're Investing their strength
and their talents and their skin u ~
factory they we're getting Msis Givl.
dsnds out Of its earnings % we'll .
~ stockholders aad bealheI1eu
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27

Geo. Payne Is advertising an auc-
tion for Oct. sth, at which hs will
sell oil Of HIS stock. including a.
fine q bunch Of pigs as there Is
found in the country. and with a
range in sizes that should suit all
comers. They will undoubtedly bring
good prices. but they are good stuff.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27

Buckingham Is to have q movie
evry Saturday and Sunday evenings.
Their ad for last week did them little
good. as We were too late to get the
papers to buckingham. We are mot
advised as to the show for this week,
but It will be q good one.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27

b. L. Felker moved the fore part
OF the week to the Joe Cavis house
south of the track, vacating the
Payne place which will be occupied
by the owners shortly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
PANDOLFO MUST
SERVE PRISON TERM
United States Supreme Court Refuses
to Review Case in Which Ten-Year
Sentence Was Imposed.

Chicago-Samuel C. Pandolfo, who
was head of the Pan Motor Co., of St.
Cloud, Mimi, must serve a sentence of
ten years in Leavenworth prison and
pay fines aggregating $4,000 as result
of the United States supreme court re-
fusal today to review his case. Pandol-
TO was convicted in district court here
several years ago of using the mails 20
defraud in the sale Of stock in the COM
pany. Although the company had a
plant at St. Cloud and actually had en-
gagged in manufacture, the government
charged in the trial that only few
trucks and cars were made and that
stock selling had been the principal oc-
cupation, rather than manufacture OF
the company and its agents. Stock II
the company was sold in many states
and Pandolfo made vigorous fight for
freedom, carrying his case TO the cir
cult court of appeals and then to the
supreme court. He was fined $1,000 on
each of four counts and sentenced to
serve one to five years on each OF the
four counts, but the court orders that
the sentences on counts one and two
should run concurrently and that like
wise the sentence on counts three and
five should run concurrently.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
Mrs. Ellen r. Tarbell
Buried Here Today
Pioneer Woman of KenOsha County
Died at Her Home in Lone Rock,
Iowa, Last Thursday.

Mrs. Ellen R. Tarbell, aged 80 years,
wife of Samuel Tarbell and one of the
best known of the pioneer women Of
Kenosha county, died at the family
home at Lone Rock, Iowa, last Thurs
day. The remains were brought to Ke-
nosha today and laid at rest at Green
Ridge cemetery this afternoon.
Mrs. Tarbell was resident of Keno
sha for more than half a century and
was known to the people all over the
county. She was native of sJames-
town, N. Y, where she was born March
7, 1910. She came to the village of
Wilmot as a young girl and there she
was married to the late Frank c. Hills,
long prominent ir the life of Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hills made their home on
Wisconsin street near the High school
building and Mr.. Hills died about fif-
teen years ago in Chicago. In March
of 1918 Mrs. Hills was married to Sam
uel Tarbell, who is a brother of the
late Charles A. Tarbell, long prominent
IN the real estate and abstracting bust
ness in Kenosha. They resided for
cago and then removed to Lone Rock,
where they had since made their home.
Mrs. Tarbell was woman of per-
sonal charm and culture and she is re-
membered by many of the older resi-
dents Of the city for ner great interest
in the younger people,
She is survived by her husband, Sam
uel Tarbell; one son, Louis R. Hills,
residing in California; and by three
daughters, Mrs. E. NJ Robinson of San
Antonio, Tex, Mrs. Henrietta Fenske
Of Portland, Ore, and Mrs. Frances E.
Jirou of Los Angeles, Cab
simple funeral service was held at
the home in Lone Rock on Saturday
after which the remains were brought
to Kenosha for interment at the family
plot here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
Pioneer Woman Dies
Saturday Evening
Mrs. Frederick Fisher, Long Prom
inent in KenOsha, Dies at the
Age of SO Years.

Mrs. Eva Barbara Engelhardt Fish
er, aged SO years, the widow of tn
late Frederick Fisher, died on Satul
day evening following a short lines
due to her advanced age.
Mrs. Fisher was born in Saxon, &c
many, August %, 1925, coming to tt
country in the year of 1853 and
united in marriage to Frederick Fis
er the same year. They resided on
farm in the town Of Somers until 49,
when they moved to Kenosha; she ha
been a resident of this city for fort
years. The husband preceded herr
death fifteen years ago.
Mrs. Fisher was a devout membe
of the German Lutheran church an
an active member of the Ladies' All,
She was the foster mother of Villa,
F. Fisher of this city and her remain
will be at his home on Tuesday afte)
noon.
Funeral services will be held fro.
the German Lutheran church on We,
nesday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Burr
at Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
Ounce of Prevention Is Worth a
Pound of Cure In Caring For Blind

Mllwaukee.-The prevention of blind
ness is one of the important phases of
the work of the State Bureau for the
Care of the Blind, which has its head
quarters in Milwaukee. A series OF
free eye clinics in various communities
in the state has been q feature of this
preventive work, and the startling rev.
Citations of the prevalence Of defective
vision, especially among school chill
dren, is convincing evidence of the
need OF continuing this work, accord
ing to DR.. G. I. Hogue, president Of the
bureau, who has conducted the clinics.
OF the 1928 patients examined, 952 had
defective vision, and 500 of these were
children.
eye specialists have now agreed
that a large percentage of blindness is
preventable, said DR.. Hogue, "and it is
one of the aims of our bureau to help
prevent it. The free clinics are invalu-
able not only because of their discov-
cry Of defective eye conditions, which
if neglected may result in blindness,
but for their educational benefits as
well. The number of eye defects re-
vealed, especially among children, IN
the series of clinics we held is alarm
ing. At one clinic % children were
found to have less than ten per cent
vision, which practically constitutes
blindness. Eighteen of these children
had received no corrective work, and
most of them were in school, using
their eyes constantly, with a resulting
strain, which, if continued, would most
probably result in complete loss of
sight. Due to the defects of our well
fare workers and the local public
health nurses, large number of these
children are now wearing glasses, and
several are attending the blind school
in the community. The work of the
bureau does not stop with the discov-
cry of the causes Of defective vision,
but the efforts of our workers are con-
tinued until these defects are rene
died. Case after case might be quoted,
showing how the clinics are actually
preventing blindness. Take for in
stance little high school girl, who
took advantage of the free examination
in one of the towns where clinics have
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
MURDER TRIALS
STIR WOOD COUNTY
Busiest Term in History of Wood
County Court is Opened This
Morning.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)

Wy ASSOclaIGQ EreSS Leased WlrS1
Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.-Wood coun-
ty circuit court faced Its busiest session
in years today with a calendar contain
ing two murder trials, twenty cases Of
selling illicit liquor and numerous pet
ty stealing and civil actions. The fea-
ture of the term is the advent of wonl-
en- jurors for the first time in the
county's history
Although the case of John Magnus on,
Mill Greek farmer charged with the
sending of the "Yule bomb" which re-
suited in the killing of Mrs. James R.
Chapman, wife of Wood county super
visor, December 9th last, held the at
tention of the state, the hearing Of Mrs.
Lucille Daugherty, IS, on the charge OF
killing Adolph Virum last fall salso IS
causing much comment. Pending the
outcome of Mrs. Daugherty's trial, Mrs.
Dora Eichorn, the girls mother, Will be
tried at the fall term on the same
charge. Virum was killed, according to
District Attorney R. R. Williams, when
he was struck in the head by a bullet
from % caliber rife, alleged to have
been fired by Mrs. Daugherty.
Eighteen aliens, mostly Polish, will
apply for naturalization at today's ses-
sion. Immediately after the appeals, a
jury will be impanelled for the DaIgn-
erty trial.
Magnuson still maintains his innoz
cense of the Chapman affair, vehement
ly declaring himself a victim of a
frame-up."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
Japan's Attitude to
China is Praised

Toxic The action of the Privy
policy of the Kato government which
aimed at the reconciliation of the two
peoples has brought support to the
government from unexpected sources.
When in the opposition, the late Pre-
mier Hara, condemning the policy of
Viscount Kato, author of the twenty
one demands on China, proposed a
resolution in the Diet supporting a
policy of friendly cooperation with
China. Since Hara became premier
this, according to the government
supporters has been Japan's policy
and it has been supported by all anti
militarists.
The latest development is the an
nouncement of Mr.. Yukio Ozaki the
veteran opposition leader in the Diet,
a member of the Okuma cabinet which
presented the twenty-one demands to
China, condemning the action of the
privy council and supporting the gov
ernment's policy He said:
ITO tell the truth, the present
Chlna po4lcy is, on the whole cor
rect. To advocates of strong for
eign policy, the China policy of the
0kuma cabinet, of which l was a
member, as embodied in the presen-
tation Of the notorious twenty-one de-
mands to China may be hailed as ex-
cellent, but when it is remembered
hove unpopular it is now among the
Japanese people and how Japan's po-
sition in the world was jeopardized
by that policy it will be admitted as
quite proper that Japan should make
some concessions to China today. In
my opinion whoever may be put at
the head of the Japanese government,
he will be unable to pursue better
policy toward China than the present
government is followin."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
FLOGGING RECOMMENDED.
by Associated Pressl

Buffalo The whipping post as a
restraining influence on wifi e-beaters
is favored by the probation officers
of this city. Their opinion was ex-
pressed during the hearing recently
of an exceptionally brutal case. Seri-
Gus cases of wife-beating in which the
woman carried the marks for days or
weeks average about so year in this
city, and there are frequent repeat
ers."
"Flogging is the only remedy for
these brutes," says William T. Glavin,
chief probation officer. "The lash is
being used in Delaware and Canada,
and 1 would like to see it adopted in
New York"
Bad whiskey figured in most recent
cases of wife-beating, the court rec
ords show.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
SAYS GERMANS BACK
AMERICAN RUM FLEET
Four of Five Boats Registered Under
Panama Flag to Seek to Break
Prohibition.
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

London, Eng. = Wholesale rum run
ming into the United States by fleet
of four or five ships registered under
the Panama flag is being financed by a
prominent German magnate, according
to information received in responsible
American quarters here. The fleet is
declared to be chiefly operated from
the United States end by former Ger
man captain of Hamburg-American
liner.
The fleet itself, it is understood is
under the command of a character of
questionable nationality, who achieved
notoriety in connection with Marine
operations of dubious nature during
the war.
While absolute proof Of these vast
operations is lacking the information
received by American circles, points to
colossal landings of liquor cargoes in
the United States, chiefly from Glas-
cow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15

been held. This girl had never had
her eyes examined, yet the test showed
that the sight of one was entirely gone,
while only ten two-hundredth vision
remained in the other eye. Immediate
care was needed to save what sight re-
manned in the one eye"
In addition to its preventive work,
the State Bureau carries out an extern
sive rehabilitation, relief and welfare
program. In its rehabilitation work
efforts are made to train the blind,
wherever possible, so that they become
self-supporting, and to find suitable
positions for them. Records of the
State Bureau show that lao placements
have been made, and they are carrying
out their work successfully. Among
the types of work which these people
are doing ares Coil winding, assem-
bling screws, 1raiding in a fibre fac
tory, lacing and heel padding in shoe
factories, packing and wrapping candy,
radio assembling, piano chipping, chair
Gaming, carpet weaving, piano tuning,
basket weaving. Believing as Helen
hS11SI HAS Sd4Os lie SE0dL3SG DQFQ0n
of the blind is not blindness, but idle
ness" the bureau places much empha-
sis on its rehabilitation work.
AS part of its welfare program,
workers from the State Bureau have
called on over 1000 blind people in the
state. While the work of the bureau
consists primarily in helping the blind,
where it is found that the welfare of
the blind can be improved, the aid of a
local agency for the family is enlisted.
Teaching the blind to read is done dur
ing visits at their homes, md is help
full phase of this work.
The three-fold activities of the bu-
reau are as follows: To rehabilitate
such blind people as can by, better
training and supervision become self
sustaining; to bring about system of
education that will aid in the elimina-
ton of blindness; to improve the living
conditions of those who, because of
their mental or physical condition, can
not be rehabilitated. There are. 2,239
known blind people in the state, &C.
cording to the bureau.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
TAKE A TRIP
TO ARGENTINE
ST. Matthews Mems Club
Hears Most Interest
ing Lecture.
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

A trip through Argentine via the
illustrated lecture route was taken
by the members of the St. Matthew's
Mems club at Guild hall on Monday
evening when they heard a most in
teresting address by Professor Cox,
head of the department of latin and
American history at Northwestern
University, and an acknowledged au-
thority on the history and develop
ment Of the South American countries.
The members saw and heard of the
splendOrs of the capitols of the coun-
try, the wealth of its fields and val
legs, the long strides it has taken to-
ward becoming politically and econom-
ically independent and of the vast OPP
portunities which it offers for Ameri-
can export trade. He showed how
the country confined the old with the
new; on the fields and plains one saw
the splendor of the old dying Span
ish civilization giving way to the
strange progress of the cities of that
country.
Anti-American Sentiment.
One of the most interesting points
brought out in the address was that
traveller in South America cannot fail
to see there spirit of antagonism to
the attempts of the United States to
dominate the western hemisphere.
"There is no fear of annexation" he
declared. "They have long since given
up the idea that the United States ever
planned to annex any South American
nations politically but there is fear
that this country will take over the
countries economically. With Ameri-
can wealth being poured into the coun-
tries to develop them, the native born
Argentinians are becoming aroused to
the situation"
He recalled that Argentine is ma
ton where there is a national aspir-
alton, a national literature and ma
tional history of which they are proud.
He related how the George washing
ten of that country had won independ-
ence from Spain, how another had
brought Yankee schoolmaams to South
America and had built up free school
system. He also recalled that IN Ar
gentine are located three universities
older than Harvard University, one
antedating it by % years, and that
there was q civilization there which
was not to be ignored.
Professor Cox was a most entertain
ing speaker showing that as a travel
err he had watched those things which
are of interest to the people whom
he is now addressing.
Elect New Officers.
The address followed the regular
monthly dinner Of the club. Preceding
it came the annual business meeting
at which the following officers were
elected for next year: President,
Charles B. Voorhees, vice president,
George Alleman; secretary treasurer,
C. F. Borkenhagen. The report of the
treasurer showed that the club ended
the season with a balance on hand to
start the new year.
Under the leadership of Earl W. Nc
Mullen, the club during the past year
has had one of the most successful
seasons in its history. It has brought
to Kehosha speakers of note and has
continued the splendid work which has
always been carried on by the club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
COURT CONFIRMS
WHITTIER TRUSTEE
Federal Judge Geiger Con-
firms Appointment of
A. B. Mccall.
RUSSELL HEARING ENDS

A long step towards paving the wa
to clear up the affairs of the Winthe
Motor company, now in bankruptcy
was taken on Saturday afyernoo
when Judge Ferdinand Geiger in tn
United States district court in Nil
waukee.. confirmed the appointment
A. B. Mccall OF Kenosha as truste
in bankruptcy for the concern. Nh
Mccall had been appointed by Milto-
J. Knoblock, referee in bankruptcy. a
the first meeting of creditors held /
Racine several weeks ago but tn
election had been contested by certai
Chicago creditors and had been re
ferred to the court for a decision.
Judge Geiger held that the eIectio
had been entirely regular and that Their
was absolutely no cause for not cor
firming the appointment of the trus
tee. Accordingly Mr.. Mccall ws
named and will take over the attain
of the company Immediately.
VIII Facilitate Action.
The tumble over the election of tt
trustee had caused a delay in IL
proceedings which were being carrie
on to straighten out the financial di
fculties of the company, forcing thos
in charge to wait until the court he
confirmed the appointment It is al
ticipated that with Mr.. McCalPs az
pointment confirmed the way will
opened to take other steps to aid IL
concern.
The hearing of the first embezzl
ment charge held against A. NJ. Rus
sell, former president of the Russo
company, which company is mixed u
in the tangled affairs of the Winthe
concern, was held Saturday in tn
municipal court. The entire affai.
was thrashed out before the court aft
er which Judge Slater announced tina
he would review the testimony anC
announce his decision later.
Russell is charged with having
drawn money from the funds of the
company for private uses. Martin
Whittier, president of the WHITTIER
company and one of the former di
rectors Of the Russell company, tool
the witness stand on Saturday after
noon and declared that the Russell
company during it's period of organ
ization had been entirely financed by
Russell either with his own money OF
with money borrowed from friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
100000 SHORTAGEAT
LOGAN SQUARE BANK
Bank Remains Closed Today While
Bank Examiners Continue Their
Investigations.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire. }

Chicago, III. = While the Logan
Square Trust and Savings bank, closed
last Friday after the finding of the
body ofRits president, Fred W. Popp,
remained shut today, reports indicat-
ed that information had been obtain
ed by state bank examiners that caused
the investigation to be extended.
State bank examiners decline to
make an official statement but unof-
fetal reports placed the shortage, as
high as 100000.
Plans to reopen the bank today were
discarded and instead six more bank
examiners were expected here from
Springfield to assist those already go
ing over the banks paper. H. S. Saw
age, chief bank examiner, said "there
is a organization and consolidation
in the air." and that is about the only
way in which the bank can open and
continue to do business and save
money Of the depositors.