davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-22
State Prohibition Report Tells in Plain Figures
Just How Kenosha Stands on Liquor
d Enforcement Question.
RAKE IN MORE FINES IN THIS COUNTY
Kenosha Stands at Top of List in Enforcement Send
3 ing Most Into State Treasury Through Police
and Municipal Court

Over the state generally there was
slight decrease in the total amount
of fines over against those collected in
1922. In 1923 the total fines for viola
ton Of the liquor law were $432, 208.-
90, and in 1922, $5O3, $4,000.
Either the liquor stream is over
flowing the banks and is more abund-
ant than before, or else the law en-
forcement officers have become more
active in the last two years than they
were prior to 1922, for while there
has been p slight falling off as icdi-
Gated last year, the contrast with
years 1921 and 1920 is most marked
In 1921, fines collected throughout the
stata amounted to 1888 $4,000, and in
1920, s27. $500.
Jail Sentences Shown.
The prohibition report just filed
here shows also what jail sentences in
months followed upon conviction in
these cases. In Kenosha in 1928 those
found guilty of booze violation re-
ceived only Jail sentences of SO
months all told, over and above the
fine.
Other counties have been more
severe. Just running through the
counties from the standpoint of Jail
sentences reckoned by months, the
comparison is as follows: Barron
county, 90; Chippewa, 65; Clark, 55;
Fond du Lac, Sc; Lafayette, 81 IL;
Oneida, 60; Polk, 85 IL; Rock, lat;
Whine bago, SO and Wood, IA. Milwau-
kee county always an exception be-
cause of it's size has not been in
cluded, but the figures for this largest
county stand $130,3OO.o0 fines collected
and % months added by way of jail
sentence. This shows that while Ke-
nosha county has pinned on a Jail
sentence to offenders less frequently
than other counties, that the practice
in Milwaukee county is hardly to Jail
booze violators at all.
Over A Million Collected.
During the last four years, that is
for 1920, 1921, 1922 and 1923, there
has been collected and paid into the
state treasury $1,247,044.0O as the re-
suit OF the enforcement of the liquor
law; a sum not to be shifted at. Out
of this sum the total disbursements
were $184,850.92.
Druggists did not fill as many liquor
prescriptions in 1923 as in 1921. Ply
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-22
THIS WAS GOOD
DETECTIVE WORK
Arrest David Wells Want
ed at Portage as He Steps
Off Train.
HELD FOR PORTAGE

Lieut.. Rock, accompanied by De-
tectives Breidt and McCluskey made
a trip to the North Shore station Mon
day night to watch the passengers as
thew stepped from trains, with the
expectation of picking up a person
who, for certain reasons they wanted
to pick up. They didn't get him, but
somebody else.
David Wells, Harvey, Ill, wanted at
Portage, Wis, on the charge of pass
ing worthless checks, half hour lat
er posed against the desk of Sergeant
Kramer in the police office.
How he came to be arrested Is a
warn in itself. About week ago the
police here received word from PORT
age to pick up David Wells, in case
he landed in Kenosha. A description
of the man was given, but how were
the police to pick up the man whom
they did not know, with no address
given and no name of friend here
or shop at which he might seek em-
ployment?
This is How it Happened.
Monday night the detective trio ar
rived at the North Shore station.
Lieut.. Rock waited at the wheel OF
the police car and the two detectives
strolled about the platform A train
stopped. Two men got off the train,
Rock thought it might be his own inn
agination, but it seemed to him that
these men were looking about in an
odd manner, and they seemed little
leery Of the police car with its red
city license.
The two men walked down Elizabeth
street and obeying hunch the police
car took after them. Rock drew up
along the curb.
whats your name?'' he said to one
of the men.
"Wells," was the answer.
"And your Christian name"
David"
"Step right into this car, Mr.. Wells.
Well give you a ride down to the city
hall and show. you our fine police sta
ton"
Wells accompanied the police, was
arrested on a warrant charging the
issuing of worthless checks, and held
today for the officers from Portage.
The police described the arrest to-
day as "luck", but as Jane Austen
says, Depend upon it, there is no
such thing as a luck which has not
some merit in it."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-22
Former KenOslla Boy
Died This Morning
Richard Jelier, Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Jelier, of Dresser, Wis, Dies.
Funeral at Racine.

Richard Jelier, aged 10, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Jelier, of Dresser,
Wisconsin, died this morning at the
family home at Dresser, from COM
plication of diseases.
The deceased had formerly lived in
Kenosha with his family at 324 Lake
avenue but few years ago they had
removed to Dresser.
The funeral will be held on Satur-
day at Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-22

sicians writing prescriptions did not
make out any greater amount. but
there has been an interesting increase
in the amount FUSED by physicians for
emergency purposes" In 1921 this
amount was given at money value of
$3.50; in 1923, $3,32O.Oo. Veterinarians
are using less liquor and hospitals
less
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-22
HOLD HORSE SHOW.

Madison, Wis.-About 100 horses are
entered in the third annual horse show
of the University Of Wisconsin to be
held Saturday. The horse show will
be featured by an auto polo match
and a style show in which twenty
goods chosen for beauty and populari-
ty will act as models.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-22
City Wants Bids on
$500 Tons of Coal
B. w. BOIerjack, City Purchasing
Agent, Will Open Proposals
About June Is.

The city is to open it's annual adver-
Using campaign for bids on the coal
supply for che coming winter some
time next week, it was announced to-
day by B. w. Bolerjack, city purchas-
ing agent.
The bids will be asked on $500 tons
of coal, it was stated. They will be
opened about the middle of June. The
purchasing agent announced that he
expects the cost this year will be
slightly under that which the city was
forced to pay for it's supply last sea-
son. He gave as his reason for this
belief the fact that the coal for the
schools was shade cheaper this year
than it was last.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-22
SLEEPY SICKNESS.

London. Sleepy sickness is rapid
ly increasing here, twice as many cases
having occurred last week as the week
before. Physicians say it is the Sc
quel to the current epidemic of in
fuenza
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-22
Wisconsin X. of C..
Open Convention

Sheboygan, Wisconsin Knights
of Columbus opened their annual con-
vention here today by attending mass
at st. Clements church, with Father
F. E. Murphy the celebrant.
The meeting was called by State
Deputy A. H. Schubert, Lacrosse, and
the address of welcome given by
Mayor Herman Schuelke, Sheboygan.
Only organization business was tran
sacted at the morning session. A
second business session was scheduled
for the afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-22

The only nice thing about having
bad cold is everyone you meet
knows Just what to do for it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-22
TO CATCH FISH

TO CATCH FISH
Start reading the fish the Congress
sional Record. When fish opens his
mouth to yawn slip hook inside and
Jerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-22

We are going to give the people of Kenosha
and surrounding country an opportunity to
own an automobile at prices never dreamed
of. On account of the backward season we
have more used cars than we should have,
more used cars than we have room for, they
are in our way, blocking our progress and
are a constant expense to us.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-22
BARGAINS FOR.
FRIDAY

Buick 7-Pass. Touring with winter
top; 5 good tires; front and rear
bumpers; car is IL fine mechanical
condition, A very desir- SEOR
able car for a large family ccO
Nash 6 Roadster; 5 good tires; front
bumper, motormeter; good paint and
s good mechanical 500
Nash 6, completely overhauled and
repainted; has many accessories; a
very fine automobile that will give
you care-free transportation for
thousands of SEOE
A111IOo
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-22

Our reputation as reliable dealers is
your guarantee that the car you buy
will be just as represented to you We
know the used car buyer of today is
the new car buyer of tomorrow.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-10

There will be an M" mems cho-
rus for the convention to be held In
the stake tabernacle. Saturday and
Sunday. The members OF the chorus
are: Nelson Hunter. Elmo Haight,
Myrthen Elliott, Hector Bates. Ed
ward Walker, Verne Peterson. Nile
Matthews. Another member will be
added.
For Sale; Eighty acres OF land
with eighty shares of Oakley Canal
water; located four miles north OF
Oakley on Center street. This place
il fenced and cross fenced; good
well, large cistern and good build
ings. VIII sell cheap. Owner maxi
ing his home on the coast. Apply
{. H. Crabb, Box $40, BeIlingham,
Wash. (O1O-17)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-10

This beautiful Shorthorn bull won
grand championship honors at the Pa
cific International Livestock EXPOSE
ton last fall. Frank Brown, of Carl
ton, Ore, the first president of the
Exposition and one of its board of
directors, stands behind the animal,
and his little grandchild occupies the
place of honor.
Beginning with Saturday, November
1, hundreds of animals, bred for sym
metry of outline and for the greatest
proportion of meat consistent with
constitution, will be on exhibit for the
admiring public. There will be the
Shorthorns, in their red, white and
roam dress; the Herefords, massive
white faced animals with wide spread
ing horns; the Aberdeen-Angus black
as night and without horns of any
kind. The Milking Shorthorns and
Red Polled cattle, the later solid red.
will also be shown.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-10

The hog show is one of great merit
and excellence, and Poland Chinas,
Duroc Jerseys, Chester Whites, Berk-
shires and Hampshire swine will come
to contest for honors from many states.
In the sheep department are be-
wildering display OF breeds. The long.
medium and fine wool breeds will all
be represented. Angora and milk
goats will also be shown
The poultry department has been in
creased in size and the exhibits will
be more numerous and of finer quality
with number of new breeds shown.
The commercial egg division will be
of especial interest to poultry raissrs.
The Exposition is remarkable for
its variety of domesticated animals
shown. 1t is worth visiting for the
sake Of seeing the progress made in
the production of these animals which
minister to mans wants and needs
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-10

Carl Simmons was very i'll during
the weekend.
For Sale: Dozen purc-bred Ply
mouth Rock BOOSTERS. Mrs. l.. G..
Severe, Oakley, Idaho. (O10-fz)
Parents, don't deny the children
the joy of seeing wonderful show,
at Orpheam next Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Very educational as
wen as entertaining. It's filled with
surprises. 1925.
The members of the animal hus-
bandry class of the high school
judged the sheep of a Mr. Wilson of
Kimberly. Mr.. Wilson is pasturing
his sheep at Tom Shaw's ranch near
Oakley. There are $50 head OF
purebred Hampshire ewes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-10
Going Over the Top at the Exposition

variety of performance and excel
lence by no other horse show in
America.
Some of the finest show horses in
America were at the 1928 show and
they gave performances worthy of
their reputation. This year even more
elaborate preparations have been
made for the show. Some wonderful
horses, both for form and action, are
to be here. There will be shown all
the gaits, and all the feats possible
within a horse show arena.
Rapidly this show has come to the
front and today it enjoys an astonish-
ing reputation. The blue ribbons IT
grants for conformation and perform
ance are eagerly sought by the best
drivers and owners of this country.
1t is assured already that the show
this year will snrpass in brilliance and
thrilling quality and class all it's pre-
decessors.
The spectacle of industrial exhib-
it's will be one OF surprising beauty.
In a blaze of light, every color of
the rainbow will be blended to express
and emphasize the quality of the
fruits and vegetables. the wares of
every kind, to be exhibited. The best
music obtainable will be supplied
every afternoon and evening. The
Manufacturers and Land Products
Show and Grain and Hay Show under
the management of c. d. Minton. the
Dairy Products Show in charge of l..
b. Ziemer and other features deserve
more than bare mention but space
forbids.
The Pacific International Livestock
Exposition affords every man. woman
and child both education and enjoy
ment. 1t is held at North Portland
November l to inclusive.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-10

The Pacific International Livestock
Exposition is an educational institu-
ton. Its exhibits are brought for
the purpose OF teaching the public
something of the work done toward
perfecting animal life for the benefit
of mankind.
But if, while learning this lesson,
one may have a good time. it is so
much the better. There is one unique
part of the Exposition which delights
and charms the public more than any
other, and that is the horse show.
1t used to be the Night Horse Show,
but so popular did 1t prove and so
great were the crowds that came to
soc 1t that matinees were added in
the afternoons of the last three days.
Last year 1t was asserted by visitors
who attended the great horse shows
OF America every year, that the Pa
cific International was surpassed In
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-10
THE OAKLEY HERALD OAKLEY. IDAHO

Mr. and Mrs. o. Gallogly motored
to Burnley, Sunday.
James Nj. Ong left forr Rogerson
Wednesday. He expects to be gone
all winter.
c. F. Frost and Dave, William and
Ray Frost were callers from Grouse
Creek, Utah. Sunday.
FOR SALE: Cabinet style Column
bia photograph; almost new. In
quire at Herald office.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-10

L. A. Critchfield and son Arnold
motored TO Carey, Monday. Mr.
Critchfield win be accompanied
home by his wife and his daughter
Anne.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bauer were
callers in Rupert, Sunday They
were accompanied home by Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Quillian of that place.
Mrs. Quillian remained at Oakley
several days as guest of the
Bauers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-10
IemSof the
zOUn

Mrs Emily Tooth of Churchill was
in town Thursday.
Miss Cordelia Thor is staying with
Air. and Mrs. Ross Adams.
Moulton ranchers are bringing In
grain to the local elevators.
H. E. Bidgood of Boulder was
shopping in Oakley. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Heiner of Ba-
sin were in town Wednesday evening
President w. t. Jack returned
from Salt Lake conference, Tuesday.
Fred H. Critchfield and son Ray
will leave after the game today for
Boise
Lewis R. Critchfield took up his
VI ork of grayeling the road again
this week.
Clarence Miller and Harry Wash
burn returned to their work in Bur-
ley, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Keim of Burley
were here during last weekend Wis
iting relatives.
For Sale: Buggy; pole and shafts.
See Owen FairchiId, Oakley, Idaho.
October 1O-17)
Mrs. Elva McLaws was Burley
caller Saturday, visiting her sister.
Mrs. Fred Peterson.
Rosel Walker who broke his arm
last month is improving. His arm
il olt of the splints.
Edward Walker has penned sixty
head of pigs. He intends to fatten
them for the market
Jesse Palmer and family have
moved to the house formerly occu-
pied by Omer Baker
Miss Emma Hardy, teacher of the
Moulton school, visited her mother in
Oakley last weekend.
Mrs. Adolph Nelson of Rupert is
here visiting at the home of her ia
tLer, j. A. Martindale.
Miss Dora Steel and brother Vern,
high school students, are staying at
Archie Hale's residence.
For Sale: I Hoosieg Kitchen Cab
met; Leather Bed Davenport and
mattress. S. A. Laurance.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Barrus and
Mrs. Paul Barrus of Willow Creek
we're Oakley callers, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McLaws and
amily of Burley were weekend WIS.,
tors at the home of d. McLaws.
Lost: 6-year-old boys coat be-
ween Oakley and Basin, October 2.
Under return to Adam S. Sagers.
William A. Martindale, Calvin
l
urned from Salt Lake City, Tues
ay.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Robson, Jr.
nd Bishop and Mrs. George H. Sc Q
ere returned from Salt Lake City,
tuesday,.
Miss Ethel Voyce has been absent l
rom school the last two weeks. She
staying with Mrs. James Mahoney =
no is i'll.
Oakley's bogus weather prophet .
ated this morning that it rained :.
st night. Oakley sure has dandy !,
ogus weather prophet. a
Lloyd Martin and Herschel Bedke o
de horseback every morning from u
asin to attend high school. They
e in favor of having the Basin road =
paired. ~
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-10
The Administration of
Gov. Charles c. Moore

MENTS WHICH WILL CONVINCE THE
VOTERS OF IDAHO THAT GOV. MOORE
DESERVES THEIR ENDORSEMENT
GOVERNOR MOORE stands for strict economy
and gets results. He has reduced the
Der Of state employees to the absolute
minimum required to properly transact the
business of the state He has reduced state
expenditures over THREE QUARTERS
OF A MILLION DOLLARS and in doing
so has overshadowed the achievement of
any Governor of Idaho since statehood.
GOVERNOR MOORE recognized the Fish and
Game Department and reduced the force
of deputy wardens from 48 to 33. He is
in favor of the utmost protection to our
fish and game resources. Under his adj
mnistration more money has been spent |
for fish hatcheries and propagation of
fish, and less for deputy game wardens |
than under any other administration.
GOVERNOR MOORE is in favor of full protection
of bank deposits, but does not favor any
of the plans which have been tried and
failed in other states He refuses to make
empty promise.
GOVERNOR MOORE has maintained 1900 miles
of highway and bridges has built $50
miles outright, has reconstructed 35 miles
and had 365 miles improved to standard
thru the Department of Public Works. with
rs per cent less employees.
Will You Vote Record a Promise?
Vote You Would Buy!
Don't Gamble!
The second Of this series Republican State Committee
John McMurray, Chairman.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-10

Dividends are paid quarter
ly - on the first days of Feb
ruary, May, August and No
vember.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
ROSEMONT PARK

SIX beautiful Iots, southeast, overlook.
Ing Government park. for quick sale,
$3.50 each; easy tsrmA Box 40,
Ttmes-Herald-
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
Lots for Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOT. FRONTING 60
~. ON 18TH ST. PRICED Low FOR
RoBERr n HEATER.
MAIN 1864. FRANKLIN sS0a.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
MENl.

Get out Of the rat and get into the
\ selling game. We need men who are
not afraid to work for good money.
You will be paid according to your
ability. Our men are averaging $500
per week. You can do the same II you
qualify. We also need two men with
cars to work rural routes. Cali around
and talk 1t over with our manager be-
tween and $3.50 a. m. or 4:3O to 6 D. IN,
SEE MR.. LOVE.
ROOM sol, STEWART BLDG.
SIXTH AND d SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18

Real Estate Exchange 100 Estate Exchange Is
The Washington times., 1924-10-18

HEN wanted: capable of being trained
Z to run moving picture machine in
connection with sales work; also man
on salary capable of training new
statesmen; also men to sell nationally
advertised line of absolute necessities
on commission basis. Mr. Swarthout,
.el1 International Building.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
OPPORTUNITY

for Is young men from 1ges Of
Sl-sS who desire to advance In
newspaper circulation work. See
Mr.. Wagner. Room 4Os Hearst
Building from to 6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-03
La aciiez del llss6ulago
es Peligrosa
Las .,s"zcnas cae sEfrcn i-1dsrests6n O
11gs1g. ~ 4rsS5s r ~ !, o1A e q r|sSanaSU

"El NAL de est6mago, n dyspepsia, la
Indigestion, Ia acidez. el flto, La fer!nen-
taci0n de los aEmentoS, etc. So deben
casi sieanpre a acidez crOuica del est0-
sulago, ''-lIa disho I'M m&dico promilente
s. len el eSt0maG Sc produce con alar-
rnante rapid6z acido clorhldrico abrasan-
tie. Este acido irrita inaafaa 81 delt-
cado tejtdo del estoBaarro y con frecuen-
cia causa gastritis y peliCrosa5s nIceras
en- ell est6mago. No se' tome pepslna nj
digestivos arti1icia1es para combatir la
acidez del est6mago, pues solo Sc logra
un aliVio pasajero dci dolor al haeer
pasar a los intestfnos los alimentos
agrioS y fermeatados
In lugar de huscar ese alivio temporal,
neutralicense los acidos del e3t6mago
despues de las conlid2s con Magnesia
Bisurada en- TN POGO de aqua caliente
y Sc logr2ra no solo disipar ell dolof
sino que la digestion de alinentos Sc
hara CON naturalidad. No hay NADIA
mejor que Ia Magnesia Bisarada para
atemperar normalizar ell est0mago
acido. Absorbe el danino exceso de aci-
do como 10 harfa una esDonja, y permite
que ell estomago funcione bien en- pocos
minutes. La AEagnesia Bisurada puede
ebtenerse en- cualquier botica bien sur
tida. va sea en- pofyo en- pastillas Es
segura, eticaz. agrad dable al paladar no
es un laX3nte y cuesta muy POGO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-03
lPUEDE listed RESOLVER---
Ell audaz robo en- ell Expreso?
UNA DE Las HAzANAS DE Los DETECTIVES MAS GRANDES
nE MIINN(l
(CopyTeA Public Ledger sndica e Ercu0 nara 81 MUNDo

case, y, Peters disparo y lie dej5
muerto en- el acto. Luego, alto a los
otros dos una esquina del wagon.
y tranquilamente abrio los sacos de
la correspondence, llevandose cerea
de 100000 en- valores negociables.
Al llegar los suburbios de Min
neapolis, salto del tren y Sc perdio
en- la oscuridad.
Desde eI noniehto en- que Rush d.
Simmons, Jefe del Servicio de In
Vestigaciones Postales, conocio todos
los detalles del case, di6 con la pista
que habfa de conducirle al criminal.
lilo hubiese usted hecho?
(La contestacion aparecera
nafana).