davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
To Photograph Mars
from Yerkes Station

Chicago, III. = In spite of the great
distance, Yerkes observatory of the
University of Chicago, directed by
Professor Edwin B. Frost, is prepared
to photograph and observe the planet
Mars on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, when it will approach the earth
within 100000 miles.
The 40-inch telescope will be used.
Photographs will be taken on Thurs
day and Friday and on Saturday the
spectroscope will be used. The dist
ances have been estimated at 34,720,-
600 miles on August 20, 34,828, 900
miles on August 81 and 34,8S9, 900 on
August %. F. r. Sullivan engineer of
the observatory will be in charge of
the photography.
Atmospheric conditions should be
more favorable in October, 1926, when
Mars will be nearer the earth than
this month, matter Of only 32.000.oo
miles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21

less than five hundred war mothers
from all over the state are expected
to be in Kenosha.
Want Assessments Reviewed.
The council received petition for
review of the assessments made
against property owners in the Con
nerman-Barth subdivision as a re-
suit of the opening of North Rice ave
nue.. The petition maintained that the
burden of the expense should fall on
property owners in the Rice Park sub
division who were most benefited.
What we want is justice and this
your petitioners ever pray" said the
petition in conclusion.
1t was referred to the council as
a committee of the whole to be act
ed on soon. A communication was al
so received regarding the opening of
South Chicago street and assessment:
made there but no action was taker
regarding it.
Several New Lights.
Several street lights were ordered
in, one to be placed at each of the
following street intersections: Salem
and First avenues; First avenue and
Florence street; Albers street and
Maplewood avenue; Selma avenue and
Scott avenue; Putnam street and How
land avenue; Putnam street and Pull
ask avenue; Madison street and Pull
ask avenue. Two lights were also
ordered placed in Lake avenue park;
an ornamental light at Park row and
South Chicago street, an dother orna-
South Chicago street, and other orna-
road and in Sheridan park and Eichel.
man park.
An application was received from
N. S. Koos and Son and J. Bardinskis
asking for the vacation of an alley ly.
ing through their property.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
WORKER DIED
OF POISONING
Coroner's Jury Finds P.
Schacklnuth Died Of
Cyanide Poisoning.
WASHED HANDS in IT

"That Peter Schackmuth came to his
death on the fourteenth of August
from accidental poisoning by sodium
cyanide which had been used by him
in washing his hands," was the YER
dict of the coroner's jury investigating
the cause of the sudden death of the
well-known Kenosha last week while
at his work at noon at the Hall Lamp
company plant. The coroner's jury ver-
dict added "We find no evidence OF
carelessness or responsibility for said
accident on the part of any person
other than himself"
The verdict came on Monday after
noon after a second session of the
jury following the first hearing of evil
dence at an inquest Friday. At the
preliminary hearing, no cause was
ascribed for death of the testimony of
witnesses. A new angle in the investi-
CATION, howere, was laid when it was
discovered that the deceased had been
in the habit of using sodium cyanide
in washing his hands after work, al
though he had been cautioned not to,
and in spite Of the fact that he rea-
lized the danger he was risking in
using the poison.
Mondays afternoons he arin 6
brought witnesses who had seen
Schackmuth use cyanide to wash his
face and hands.
William Garner, 726 West street, de-
clared that he had seen Schackmuth
wash his hands and face with cyanide
just before noon of the day of his
DEATH Walter Strangberg, 125 Prairie
street, also saw him use it on various
occasions, and had picked up a piece
I of the poison on the floor after it had
rolled out of the hiding place where
Schackmuth kept it.
1t was brought out at the inquest
that Schackmuth had eaten for lunch
on Thursday four doughnuts, and a
can of sardines which he had pur-
chased at a neighborhood grocery
store The theory of the coroner was
to the affect that he had placed the
sardine can in his pocket on his way
| back to the plant to eat, and while
there same cyanide particles from a
piece of the poison which he had been
in the habit of carrying around in his
coat pocket, fell on the can and when
it was opened it mixed with the food
and entered the stomach of Setback
muth. 1t is believed that in this man
ner the poison killed him.
Examine Pocket Lining.
In proof of this contention, Coroner
T. T. Parker, cut the lining from the
pocket of the working clothes of the
deceased and had it analysed for cya-
hide by DR.. C. J. Morgan, city health
inspector, and Dr. Albert ]. Randall,
company physician. The Inning was
soaked in water and small bit OF the
resulting solution was treated with
silver nitrate. The white precipitate
which formed gave positive proof that
cyanide was present. A portion of this
solution was injected into the blood of
guinea pig, and the animal went
through the same symptoms which
characterized the dying moments of
Schackmuth, the physicians told the
coroner's jury.
With these facts Showing that cya-
hide no doubt had a part in the mans
death and with DR.. RandalPs state
ment that the supposition of death by
cyanide poisoning Yas a probable one,
the coroner's jury directed the verdict
quoted above.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
Want PsycOpathic
Ward in Hospital
Kenosha County Physicians Pass Res
OIutiOn Asking for PsycOpathic
Ward in New Hospital.

At the regular meeting of the Keno
sha County Medical society held Mon
day evening at the Elks club, resolu-
ton was unanimously passed asking
that the plans for the new hospital
building to be erected here soon in
clude a psycopathic ward for treatment
Of patients suffering from mental and
nervous diseases. r. Gustav Winde-
sheim made a short talk before the
physicians, thanking them for the CO.
operation which they had shown to-
wards the work Of the city health de-
partment. A large delegation of Keno
sha physicians will go to Green Bay
theta tier part of this week to attend
the sessions of the state medical ~ =
ciety.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
BRYAN NOTIFIED
in Big CEREMONY
Democratic Candidate for
Vice President is Given
an Ovation.
MANY NOTABLE THERE

Lincoln Neb. = Lincoln returned to
normal today after having last night
witnessed it's fourth celebration
amending the notification to members
of the Bryan family of their nomina7
tion by the Democratic party.
William Jennings Bryan had been
honored by middle western citizens
on three different occasions when he
was notified of his nomination for
president. Last night Brother
Charles" governor of the state and
it's adopted son for thirty years, re-
ceived the highest honor in his polite
al life, when he was officially tender
ed the nomination as Democratic can
didate for the vice presidency.
Governor Bryan yesterday went
over with the Democratic field marshal
some of the details of his itinerary,
but no announcement has yet been
made of any dates or places.
At University Stadium.
The big University of Nebraska
memorial stadium furnished ample
space for the celebration last night.
A colorful and, at time demonstrative
audience, nearly filled the stadium.
Cheers greeted declarations by the
vice presidential nominee and Sena-
tor Harrison of Mississippi who made
the notification address, in which they
denounced the Republican -administra-
ton for failure to solve many of the
urgent needs of the country and out
lined the principles for which the
Democratic party would fight to gain
victory in the November elections.
Governor Bryan paid tribute to
his party's standard bearer, John w.
Davis extolled the Democratic plat
form as one which both he and Mr..
Davis stood as one and described the
political organization that nominated
him as one to which the progressive
farmers and wage earners could look
to for support. Woodrow Wilson's
name, mentioned by both Senator Har-
rison and Governor Bryan, was cheer
ed to the echo, as were declarations by
the latter that the Democratic plat
form was broad, strong and progress
sive enough to satisfy those who be-
lieve in "that great democratic prin-
ciple of equality before the law" that
the party presents program of pro-
gressive policies for which the party
stands as unit, without the interven-
ton of faction bloc or section, and
that the Democrats entered the cam
paign with spirit of harmony
and unity of purpose rarely found in
a presidential contest"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
Buys Property On
North Main Street
Storeshina Store Property at So North
Main Street is Sold Today to
Mrs. Mary Lipnight.

The property at 68 North Main street
belonging to Ludwig Storeshina, con-
sisting of brick buildings with two
stores and living rooms, has been sold
to Mrs. Mary Lipnight of 1856 Ann
street, it was announced today. The
Martin Realty company of 321 Milwau-
kee avenue handled the deal.
The consideration involved totaled
the sum of $4,000. Plans for the re-
modelling of the building have not yet
been completed, but according to a
tentative agreement, the frame struc-
lures will be town down and brick
buildings substituted.
Mrs. Lipnight, the purchaser, has a
deal now being negotiated in Florida
whereby there will be another trans
fer of property. As soon as this is
completed, work will be commenced at
once on the new buildings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
Mrs. Marchese Pleads
Guilty to Larceny
Mrs. Rose Marchese, Charged with
Larceny of Hosiery from Allen
A Company, is Fined.

The case of Mrs. Rose tMarchese
which was to have come up for trial
before Judge R. w. Baker in the muni-
cipaI court this morning took new
turn when she instructed her attorney
to change her original plea of not
guilty to one of guilty. Mrs. Mar
cheese was arrested last week on a
charge Of grand larceny of 81 pairs
of hosiery from the Allen A company.
When she was brought up for trial she
pleaded not guilty and the case was
set for trial today.
This morning Mrs. Ms=chese was
fined SIS and costs and the case was
dis,aaissaa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
Wisconsin Crops Damaged.

Lacrosse, Wis.-Over three inches
6f rain which ToI during The night
badly dsniagei crops in western Wis
constr. SnmAs- farmers declare thei~
corn crop was ruined. Two churches
weye s.rucd ~ lightning in Lacrosse.
a 5:n eyed sewsr drain caused flood
which ruin0d, $1,000 worth OF print
paper ia 1a4 Lacrosse Tribune base
TnaDt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
Iowa Towns Flnodc.

Des Moines, lowa--Two men lost
Shcir lives. many head Of cattle were
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
Local Officers to
attend Eastern Star
StGte Contention

Extensive plans are being made
for the Eastern Star convention
which is to be held at Pasadena,
October 20-25, a number of dele
gates from the local per expect
ing to attend. Mrs. Charles E.
Sones, worthy matron of the loea;
chapter Will attend the convention
as official delegate from this chap
ter, and Mrs. W. f. North and Mr.
and Mrs. j. S. Carmichael expect to
be present Mr.. Carmichael is wor-
thy patron of the local chapter
Others of the chapter are also MAX
ing arrangements to attend the con
vention but have hos decided defin-
itely.
The meeting will be held at the
Hotel Huntington at Pasadena, and
will open with a grand ball OH Mon
day night, October 20, Mrs. Estelle
Maude Bradley, grand worthy mat
ron of the state of California, will
conduct the convention, assisted by
Guy Brunbage, grand worthy patron,
of Auburn, California. All state
chapters will give their reports dur
Jag the session.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
Wheeler Talks
In San Diego
BY United Frcss Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 13.-Sen-
ator Burton K Wheeler, mdcpen-
dent viee-presidential candidate,
will return to Los Angeles this af-
tcrnoon from San Diego and to-
night address an audience in the
Hollywood bowl.
Wheeler passed through this city
late yesterday and continued on to
San Diego, where he speaks at noon
today.
~ have been pleased by the en-
thusiastic demonstration | have. re-
ceiycd in California; Wheeler told
a committee of La Toilette Wheeler
boosters who met his train here last
night.
''On the way down from San
Francisco we were welcomed at cv
cry station. Unless the voters are
intimidated between now and clcc
ton, La Toilette will be victor.
~ have found in my tour that
the ruling of the supreme court III
refusing to allow the names of La
Toilette electors on the ballot has
done vastly more good than harm tt
our ticket
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13

to confirmation of said Superior
Court, on or after the 18th day of
October, 1924, at the office of Paul
G. McIver, Esq, at Room No. 8,
Coehrum Bldg, in the city of Mon
tebello, County of Los Angeles,
State of California, all the right,
title and interest of said George 1.
Welcome in and to that certain
real property described as, follows,
to-wit:
An undivided one-half (1a)
interest in Block 73 of West
morland Townsite as per map
No. 80 filed February 10, 1910,
in the office of the County Re-
corder of Imperial County,
California.
The terms and conditions Of sale
are Cash in lawful money of the
United States, Ten (10) per cent Of
amount bid to be deposited with
the bid, balance due upon confir-
nation of the sale by the Court.
Bids or offers must be in Writ
ing and viii be received at inc
aforesaid office at any time after
the first publication hereof and be-
fore date of sale.
Dated this eth day of Septem-
ber, 1924.
FANNIE a.. WELCOME,
Guardian of the Estate of George
T. Welcome, an incompetent.
Oct ills
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
THE CAMPAIGN
DAY BY DAY

Refreshed by weekend rests, both
Senator La Toilette and John w.
Davis were in the west today intent
upon winning the farm vote.
Tie Independent candidate arriv-
ed IN Kansas CITY for Il speech to-
night, warning grain growers they
must not think present soaring grain
and live stock prices win mean their
salvation, which Davis carried his
message of "nyncs.y IN govern
ment" to voters of Indiana and Hi
nois.
General Dawes, Republican vice
presidential candidate, swinging east
ward, arrived in Louisville, Ky, and
speaks over the radio this afternoon
before his formal adress tonight.
Dawes will speak in Lexington, KY,
tomorrow and then inyades Ohio.
President Coolidge, still non-com
initial on reports that he will make
a speaking tour before election, con
tinucd at his desk in Washington
clearing up vast amount Of rou
tine business.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
Being an Officer
Is No Easy
Job!

If YOU assist a woman to get
awav from her husband. when
she appeals to you as AN officer
of the law, are you liable as
an accessory before, during or
aft,r the fact, should the hus-
band take actione
This is what City Officer j.
b. Mayo is facing. He has not
as vet consulted the district
attorney as to how he stands
but here is the "low-dowu'
on it.
At $40 last night exactly
bv the town clock flivrer
drove up at the intersection of
Fifth and Main and stalled right
in the crossing. The ear was
occupied by lady and gel-
tlemon and it was proceeding
in the direction of the South
ern Pacific depot. AS soon as
the man got the ear started
again he turned round and
headed west, whereat the fe-
male protested.
"Let me our-that is not the
way. What is wrong with
vous' she was heard to re-
mark. Where's a police
man? -
Fright here, lady said
Mayo, walking up to the car.
>v"For goodness sake get nc
to the Sis. ! will never catch
it if | stay with him. indieat-
ing her companion. The woman
descended with her grip and ask
ed if she could get a ear to
the depot.
''The police ear is here and
I will take you if you are in a
hurry. 1t is only two blocks, y
said Mayo, and the woman got
in without looking at her crst-
while companion.
But look here, - said he,
when he was interrupted by
Jimmy Applegate.
'That ii do. Let her catch
her train and l will talk to
you,' and Mayo and his pas
senger left.
She caught the train, and
Mayo returned to the police
rendezvous on Main street,
where Jimmy and the man were
still arguing. Catching sight
of Mayo the plump policeman
said:
'This man claims that that
is his wife, and she was run
ming away from him, and he
didn t want her to get on the
train, and was trying to miss it
when we butted in. That s
heck of a joke, and the hus-
band agreed, and feelingly said
that it wouldn t be so bad but
his wife was going to Holly
wood to get in the pictures,
/ and he thought it ruined any
woman to get in the pictures.
Il And the officers commiserat-
s1ed with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
HOLTVIILE
BY Press staff Correspondent


HOLTVILLE, October 13.-Mrs.
Coy Swindle of Santa Ana,
who is visiting her sister Mrs. E.
f. Hardin for a few days, is a
visitor in FL Centre Today.
Mrs. Walter Reynolds entertain
cd informally at dinner last night.
Among the guests swere her mother.
Mrs. Lillian Longstapp, who recent
ly returned from a lengthy visit OF
several months on the coast.
Rev. Harry r. Keates, of asa
dena, was an arrival in North
Holtvine last Friday to ta ke
charge of the quarterly meeting of
the Friends church. Among those
present were hey. j. r. Fox, Ra-
! mona; Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, Whit
tier. Mrs. Frank Green, Mrs. Nan
cy Holiday, Mrs. Carl Hildeth, San
Diego; Roy Carter, Imperial. s-ss
Altha Lee Mcbride, who was
] seriously injured while riding hei
bicycle to school last Friday, re
! gained consciousness Sunday and
has Il good chance for recovery.
! Tom Morgan, general manager ol
! the United Stages Inc, was an ar
rival in the valley late Saturday
night for a brief stay. Mr.. Nor
gan was accompanied by several
newspaper men and a photographer.
He is having pictures taken Of diff
ferent places i'll the valley, in con-
neetion with an advertising cam
paign which will boost our lmpcr-
ial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
SOUTHERN BRANCH
WILL BE FEATURED

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFOR-
MA, Oct. 13,-Photographs and
stories of the southern branch of
the University of California and of
the planet Mars will be features of
the California Alumni Monthly to
be issued October -.
A picture of the archcss of Nils
waugh hall, the acmiuis, .ajion build
ing at the Los Angeles branch of
the University, will furnish the
cover design or the October Califor-
MIA Monthly, which will contain.
numerous pictures of the faculty
and campus at the southern insti-
tuition. Ernest G. Moore, director
of the branch, will tell of "The
Layout Of the Southern Branch. -
Prof. w. II. Wright, astronomer at
Mi. Hamilton, will have an article
and pictures in the magazine based
on recent observations of Mas.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
Won1er,'s Interests
LUXURIOUS FABRICS, RICH TRIMMINGS
ARE KEYNOTE OF NEW FALL FASHIONS

ranging as much as six inches in
width.
One of their best coat models was
a wrappy affair of the rich pile
fabric, and trimmed deliberately
with genuine gray squirrel, with
gray canton lining.
Small Hats Popular
An unusually pretty dress of the
black faille was found among the
latest arrivals and was made with
the straight tunie and edged with
banding of brilliant hued Grien-
tai trimming.
The mode in fail hats shows a
decided tendency to feature the
rolled br;m, or the direct roll from
the face, either slightly or with an
extreme flare. However, the small
cloche shape is still very popular.
Small hats continue to be in de-
mand ana Will be the vogue as long
as bobbed hair ;s -dvoreG. Black
velvet with metal eombinatio is
being used extensively, and many
attraetivelv combined shades of
brown velvets are also quite pop
ular.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
SOLVING PROBLEM
OF SAVORY SAUCE
TO SUIT THE DISH

Sauce making is one of the fine
points in culinary art Every sauce
must be savorv after its kind. The
flavor of Il sauce must be such as
to aecentuate the taste of the food
upon which it is to be used, but in
no sense stronge enough to destroy
the flavor. The sauce maker must
know what the flavor will be hot
or cold, if it will change by stand
ing. or lose its texture by reheat-
ing. Only the freshest and best
savory seasonings are permissible.
The seasoning shelf stgures
largely in sauce making and should
contain at all times the things
most likely to be used. The best
free running salt, red, white, black
and mignonette peppers, dry mus
tard and two or three of the better
mixed mustards, cider, beet, tara
gen, garlic, mint and spiced vine
gars, pepper sauce, worcestershire
sauce, walnut, mushroom and to-
mato catsups, ginger syrup, carry
powder, dried sage, mint, sweet
marioram, sweet basil, summer
savory, earaway, anise, fennel,
mustard and cardamon seeds
Chinese sweet seeds, whole pepper
| corns, mace, alspice, nutmeg,
cloves. whole and ground, cinna-
mon ground and in sticks, ginger
ground and in green roots, kitchen
| bououet. bav leaves, bouilion cubes,
grated bottled cheese, saffron va
nilla. rose, almond and lemon fla,
vorings, orange flower watcr-ail
standard flavoring agents.
Use Canned Milk
When; a sauce calls for sweet
cream and it is not available, a
small can of evaporated cream may
take its place. Where sour cream
| is called for it must be sour, but
not turned TO clabber. That IS
very thick and as heavy as that
used in cheese making. One of the
, most difficult chickering's IS the egg
liaison which is composed of The
volks of fresh eggs beaten with a
small quantity of cream, rich miik
or white stock. The sauce is blend
cd by adding two or more table
spoonfuls of the liquid to the thick
ening and stirring smooth, but do
not allow it TO cook after the sauce
is mixed or it will curdlc. After 1t
is all mixed keep it hot long enough
IN take the raw taste from the eggs.
The following fish sauce makes
an agreeable change from the usual
drawn butter sauce:
Sauce for boiled fish. Blend one
ounce of flour and two ounces oi
butter to a smooth paste. heat .
mint of cream and slowly blend i
with the flour and butter, STIR owe
The fire until smooth, then strai'
il through a fine sieve. Add a nan
| teaspoonful of sugar, saltspooh
I, ful each of salt and paprika, three
tablespoonfuls of freshly .grate'
horse.radish and teaspoonfui o
/ vinegar. Keep the sauce hot Owe
a kettle of boiling water.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
-
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS

Potatoes baked in their skins will
be dry and mealv If a small piece
IS cut off one end to allow the
steam to escape in cooking.
Holes made by nails and screws
in woed can be filled by mixing
sawdust and glue to a thick mixing
sawdust and glue to a thick paste.
After filling the holes polish the
wood.
Always use lard for greasing cake
tins, because the salt in butter
causes the cake TO burn or stick to
the tim.
Eleetroplate, after being washed
in warm ammonia water, should be
polished with finely powdered
whitening.
Gum arabic is an excellent stiff
fleming agent for linen. 1t is made
bv dissolving two ounces Of gum
arabic in a pint Of hot water. Sc
in the proportion of two table
spoonfuls to two quarts of water.