davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

again and said in a voice shaking
with emotion:
Il wish my father and all English
men to know that 1 am your friend
and that l have a love that cannot be
nrned aside or destroyed and that l
will have my right as a human being"
Come let us go and talk together
we three" he proposed.
They took a cab and drove away.
"You will think all this a singular
proceeding" Lady Hare remarked. Il
must tell you that rebellion has
started in our home. Its peace Is
quite destroyed. Margaret has de-
Ulared her right to the use Of her own
mind"
"Well, If she is to use any mind it
will have to be that one" Franklin
answered. II do not see why women
should not be entitled to use their
minds as we'll as their hands and
feet"
II was kept at home yesterday by
Force" said Margaret. every door
Cooked and guarded! It was brutal
e%yranny."
1.-THE poor child has my sympathy,
but what can I do?" Lady Hare in
quired.
Being an American, you can expect
but one answer from me-" said the
philosopher. ITO us tyranny in home
or state is intolerable. They tried 1t
on me when 1 was a boy and I ran
away"
'That is what 1 shall do If neces-
sary," said Margaret.
ooh, my child! How would you
kve?" her mother asked.
81 will answer that question for her,
if you will let me-" said Franklin.
eff she needs it, she shall have an
allowance out of my purse"
"Thank you, but that would raise a
scandal" said the m
"Oh, your ladyship, 1 am old enough
80 be her grandfather"
"T wish to go with Jack, If you know
where he is" Margaret declared, look
ing up into the face of the philosopher.
"I think he is pushing toward Amer
ica," Franklin answered. Being
alarmed at the condition of his adj
versary, l advised him to slip away.
a ship went yesterday. Probably he's
on it. He had no chance to see me or
pick up his baggage"
II shall follow him soOn," the girl
declared.
IF you will only contain yourself,
you will get along with your father
very WELL" said Lady Hare. II know
him hAttar than YOU He has prom
ised to take you to America in Deem
Der. You must wait and be patient.
After all, your father has a large claim
upon you"
Il think you will do well to wait,
my child" said the philosopher. Jack
will keep and you are both young.
Fathers are like other children. They
make mistakes-they even do wrong
now and then. They have to be for
given and allowed a chance to repent
and improve their conduct. Your ia
ther is a good man. Try to win him
to your cause"
"And die a maiden" said the girl
with a sigh.
Impossible !" Franklin exclaimed.
II shall marry Jack or never marry.
1 would rather be his wife than the
queen of England
This is surely the age of romance"
said the smiling philosopher as the
ladies alighted at their door. Il wish
1 were young again"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

Continued on next to last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

CHAPTER v.-Jack deliver the pa
pers to Franklin in London. Binkus
is released and joins them in the great
CITY.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

CHAPTER VL.-Jack and Margaret
meet and are more in love than ever,
but Colonel Hare is not for the
marriage.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

Continued from last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
Arresting DRINKS
In KenOsha County
Some Misunderstanding With Respect
to Arrests That Can Be Made for
Intoxication in the County.

A misunderstanding has arisen with
regard to the state law controlling the
arrest for intoxication in the county
outside of the city of Kenosha. 1t
was reported that the sheriff or his
officers could not arrest man for
intoxication unless he was causing a
disturbance.
This statement, however, is incor-
rect. A man can be arrested for IN
toxication in the county if he is
found in a public place as well as IN
the city of Kenosha.
The statute on this subject is 1851
and reads as follows: ms
"Any person found in any public
place in such a state of intoxication
as to disturb others, or unable by rea-
son of his condition to care for his
own safety or the safety, of others,
shall upon conviction be punished by
fine not exceeding 500 or by impri-
sonment in the county jail for not
more than sixty days, or by both such
fine and imprisonment, but this sec
ton shall not abridge the power of
towns, cities or villages to enact or
dinances for the punishment of such
offenses."
1t is pointed out that every person
who is subject to arrest for intoxi-
cation whether in the city or county.
is unable to care for his safety or the
safety of others, even though he may
not particularly be an object disturb
ing others.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11

Geo. Schmalfeldt of Salem visited
here on Sunday.
| Mr.. Ralph Spangler of Kenosha had
charge of the church services. at the
Community church on Sunday.
Mr.--and Mrs. A. R. Wakeland and
daughter Dona May are visiting rela-
tives in: Hoopston, III.
| Mr.. Cornelius Cook of Salem trans
acted business here Monday.
Messrs. Geo. Schmalfeldt, R. T. Buff
ton, Bert Dean, C. B. Vaughn, John
Ludwig and Tom Smithsor attended
the Elkhorn Fair on Friday.
Mr.. VIM. Button and Satin Sheriff
Lof Withee, Wis, are visiting friends
and relatives here.
The Fair board held their weekly
meeting Saturday evening and from
reports they aim to get up an exhibit
ton that will not be plain repetition
lof the efforts. of former years, but
plan to have live, progressive fair,
Astounding in fresh and novel sights
and features that will be interesting
to everybody.
| They hope to make this the most
marked and memorable of any show
ever held by the society, or held IN
4 this section of the country.
| The West Kenosha County Fair was
originated as an educational fair, and
has always held. to these principles,
so that the exhibitors may learn from
year to year what they should bring
and how same should be fitted and
shown.
Do you approve of this? If you do,
cooperate with them in getting re-
suits by taking an active interest by
exhibiting as well as attending your
county fair.
| Women,s industry and handwork will
/ help in many ways to produce articles
that are important to the success Of
the Fair.
Let every lady in this community
bring one article at least, and place
it on exhibition. The premium list
covers nearly everything the house
wife is interested in. Write Secretary
R. T. Button for copy and look it
over. Do it now.
The directors of the Silver Lake
state bank held their monthly bust
ness meeting on Monday night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11

]. P. Noonan, president Of the
international Brotherhood OF Elec-
trical Workers, and president CT
the Guardian Savings and Trust
Company, is a member of the COM
mittee appointed by Secretary
Hoover in his capacity of chair
man of the Presidents Conference
ON Unemployment to investigate
the seasonal fluctuations in the
building trades. DR.. John M. Cries
of the Department of Commerce,
conducted the investigation for the
Committee.
The committee has practically
completed it's work and its report
shows that by the exercise of
foresight in planning building en-
terprises to conform with, local
conditions any community can dis
tribute its construction activities
in such way as to reduce the sea-
sonal employment of the building
trades mechanics and secure the
economic advantages that accrue
from stabilizing of the business
of it's building material manufac-
turers, its architects, contractors,
real estate operators and supply
dealers.
It's investigation has shown that
the winter slump in building and
the summer rush are more mat
ter of custom than of climate;
that anywhere in the United
States building can be done in the
winter and frequently at a lower
cost than in the summer.
"Real estate men" says the re-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
START MOVE TO
OBSERVE WEEK
Plans Outlined for Observ-
ance of Constitution
Week i'm Kenosha.
-FOUR MINUTE MEN,

Plans for the observance of Constl-
tuition Week in Kenosha from Septem-
Der 14th to September goth were out
lined Tuesday evening at a meeting
of the committee in charge held in
the Offices of Attorney Clifford E..
Randall, chairman of the committee.
AS a result of the meeting calls are
being sent out today to representa-
tives of the schools, the churches, the
theaters, civic organizations and fra
ternal orders and other institutions to
join in the movement for a real OBJ
servance of the week in Kenosha.
The observance of the week is to
reach into every avenue of life in Ke-
nosha; in the schools the children are
to hear talks dealing with the adop-
tion of the constitution and it's mean
ing; in the churches, ministers are
movement; the message is to be car
ried to all of the civic clubs and fra
ternal organizations; -Four Minute
men" are to speak at the various the
aters; each day the press will coop
crate by publishing notices pointing
out the meaning and Importance of
the constitution of the United States;
at the Library special attention will
be paid to books. dealing with the
constitution and readers urged to read
these pamphlets.
Letters Explain Plan.
Letters sent to all clergymen of the
city, managers of the theaters and
others who might aid in the observ-
ance of the week set forth the pro-
ject as follows:
Constitution Week will be observed
between September Ia and September
20. The purpose of the observation
of Constitution Week is to keep in
mind the date of PRONUNCIATION of the
original draft of the constitution and
the publication of the first ten amend
ments thereto.
Programs and other methods of
calling attention to the great bene-
fits which the constitutional form of
government has bestowed upon us will
be generally held throughout the en-
tire United States. The Kenosha Civ
ic Council is arranging for general
celebration of this week in the city
of Kenosha. Addresses are to be CIV
eli III fSCuOOlS1 OSIOIC CllC NoAAOho Nt6tN
and fraternal organizations, and at
the local theaters during the coming
week. The Simmons library will fea-
ture special books upon the constitu-
tion and the local press will give
prominence to articles pertaining to
the constitution and our form of gov
eminent.
Any persons who desire any further
information regarding the observance
of the week or who desire to secure
a speaker for any occasion are advised
to get into communication with At
torney Randall, chairman of the gem
eral committee.
Any persons who. desire any further
information regarding the observance
of the week or who desire to secure
a speaker for any occasion are advised
to get. into communication with Attor-
ney Randall, chairman Of the general
committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11

are getting an early start this year anC
hope to start community center. The
committees for the ensuing years have
been appointed as follows: Program
Mrs. L. G. Joseph and Mrs. B. A. Rob
inson; ways and means, Mrs. H. F
Kruger and C. G. Goodsell; member
ship. Mrs. Gulbert Barr and c. G
Goodsell; press, Elizabeth Robinson;
refreshments, Mrs. Harvey Hauscht
and Mrs. Robert Likes.
Irene Asboth is home from her va
cation in northern Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Likes motorec
to GAINESVILLE Sunday to visit Fichetts
dahlia farm.
Irene Howath spent the weekend II
Racine. visiting with Elizabeth Arok
William Wensing went to the Elk
horn fair last Tuesday.
M. and Mrs. Jack Martin have re
turned from a tour of Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathewson and family
spent the weekend at thei. cottage II
Berryville.
Mrs. Louis Harris and SON Leslie
notored to the Wisconsin Dells ove1
the weekend.
Mrs. Meautner of Chicago came t.
spend two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
John Asboth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11

port, 'shave an important respon-
sibility in determining the most
economical time to build in rela-
ton to the date at which rental
or sales can best be made. From
this point Of view they may be-
able to encourage construction at
times when it is most economical
rather than to allow the strength
ening of customs which in the long
run may be most wasteful to own
ers."
''The banker also can aid in sta
bilizing construction" the commit
tee reports, "since it is to him that
the investor is apt to turn for adj
vice. There should be wider use
of current information and COM
slant reaching out for further data
regarding the, characteristic trends
in the construction industries. tt
is to the bankers own interest, as
well as to the interest of his cus-l
toners, that he take into account
the seasonal factor. ForethoughtI
in planning ahead and use of in
formation as to the seasonal
trends will reduce interest on i'm
vestment and will release invest
ment funds for other productive
uses"
Data on seasonal construction
may be obtained from Division of
Building and Housing, Department.
of Commerce, Washington, D. c.,
or from the Superintendent of
Documents at Washington on ap-
plication.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
Case is Dismissed
Improper Service

The case brought by James A.
Worthington to secure his appointment
as guardian for Anna E. Worthington
and five other children was dismissed
in the county court ON Tuesday after
noon when Judge R. ". Baker ruled
that the defendants had not been
served properly with the papers in
volved in the case. Attorney John F.
Kuehnl, representing the plaintiff,
stated that the suit would be imme-
diately renewed and that it would be
started by publication of the legal
summons as prescribed by law so that
it would come before the court at the
October term.
The case is an interesting one de-
veloping out of long tangle of liti-
CATION in st. Louis. Attorney Clifford
E. Randall is the legal counsel for
those opposing the appointment of
James A. Worthington as guardian for
the heirs involved.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
SILVER LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dean and Mr..
and Mrs. Vivian Holtdorf started on
trip up to Eagle River on Thursday
morning where they will spend
couple of weeks.
Miss Erma Mclaughlin has con-
tinued giving music lessons at the
Button home after months vaca-
tion.
Miss Mary Kerwin spent the week
end at Oshkosh. Mrs. Joe Halfhofer
and son returned with her on Mon
day.
Mrs. Geo. Weaver entertained rela-
lives over the week end from Elgin
Mr.. and Mrs. Erik Hansen and son
Lyle motored to Milwaukee on Sun
day.
Mr.. Clifford Jahnke returned Mon
day after spending a week with his
parents in Westfield
Frank Sevey and family moved to
Kenosha where they will make their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Moen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Barber attended the Elkorn
Fair on Thursday.
-
ed on relatives Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Haase called on her
mother here on Thursday.
Helen Kamin returned from Chlca-
go on Monday. Il.
Mrs. J. Peterson spent Friday in
Kenosha.
Miss May Fowler returned to her
home at Honey Greek on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Still, of Woodstock,
spent Sunday at the Ellis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Shade and Irene
Shade and Frank Stephen of Roches-
ter, were callers at yaughn's, Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Prosser and children,
Miss Josephine and Roger motored to
Kenosha on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schelle and Marguerite
Becker. of Milwaukee spent Sunday at
the Becker home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hockney and
son George and daughter June attend
ed the Elkorn Fair on Wednesday.
Fred Rain and family of Milwaukee
spent Sunday at F. H. Screenings
Al. Eager returned to Chicago Mon
day after spending several weeks here.
Elmer Letting left for Chicago on
Monday to start school.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Schenning and
Mrs Orrin Wicks attended the Fair on
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. John Kamin and son Leo spent
Sunday in Chicago.
A supper was held at the Commun-
lity hall on Thursday, Sept. IL.
The Riverview school started work
on Monday morning, Sept. 8.
Jack Shenning is attending school
at Wilmot.
Mrs. A. Schultz and Mrs. Ollie
.Lubeno motored to Burlington on
| Wednesday.
| Mrs. Geo. Schmalfeldt and daughter
Lulu motored to Burlington on Thurs
day.
Day Wicks of Bassetts spent Sunday
here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Van Patten of Ke-
nosha spent Sunday with relatives
here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
NeighbOrhood NeWs

! Friday evenings at the gymnasium ard
popular movie has been secured for
/ Saturday evening. Music for the dane
/ ing is to be furnished by the Whisper
| ing Syncopaters, a negro orchestra of
nine men who are to furnish all music
during the days of the Fair as well.
Other entertainment during the day
will be provided by the members Of
well-known vaudeville act who have
been secured.
| Barn Yard golf is to be big attrac-
tion. Prizes are to be offered daily and
the champions of each day, to play for
the grand prize on Saturday.
As $4,000 is offered in premium
prizes this year, many more entries
are being made for all the exhibits. To
house all the exhibits, four big tents
have been secured for the cattle, three
for sheep and hogs, one for poultry,
one for Boys and Girls club, one for
agriculture products, three automobile
tents, and huge tent has been order
ed to house the displays that are being
put on by merchants from other
4 towns.
/ The woman's department will again
! be in the high school rooms, and the
Educational exhibits in the graded
rooms. Daily lectures on agriculture
are to be given One lecturer is r. G..
Holden who will speak on this work,
Friday. Another lecturer is to talk on
the subject of tuberculosis.
Of course, there will be a Merry Go
Round and six of the other amusement
concessions have been taken over by
the Fred Semrau Post of the American
Legion.
The Parade committee: Prin. r. S.
Ihlenfeldt, Alfred Reynolds, Lynne
Sherman have arranged six divisions
for entries. $3.50 is being offered for
prize floats and four prizes of 2, A, 6
and dollars will be paid for each
divisions prize entries. The parade will
be held Friday morning and entries
from Rural schools, State graded
schools, High schools, Agricultural
| floats, Comic floats and all other floats
are eligible for prize money.
The Ladies' Dinner association are
very busy getting donations for the
two dinners they will serve daily DUR
ing the duration of the Fair. Any do
nations will be very welcome to the
committees in charge. The members of
the West Kenosha County Fair as
ISOLATION are doing the utmost to make
the Fifth Fair the best and largest
ever held at .Wilmot.
A party in honor of Edna Elhert's
birthday was held at her home Mon
day night.
American Legion.
erred Semrau Post 361.)
The Legion were the recipients of
very fine set of silk colors presented
to them at the last Saturday night
dance at the Twin Lakes pavilion by
Carl Rademacker. Alfred Loesher of
the Chicago Theodore Roosevelt Post
very ably gave the Flag ceremony, The
Post feels very much indebted to Mr.
Rademacker for this very beautiful
set of colors and intends sending them
with the delegation from here that goes
to the National convention at st. Paul
next week.
There will be a special Legion meet
ing this Thursday night at the. club
rooms.
Roland Hegeman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewellyn Raymond and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira White are to leave for the National
Legion convention at st. Paul next
Sunday
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
Let More Contracts
for School Building
Work of Excavation of KenOsha's New
Senior High School Building
Is Nearing Completion.

Additional bids were let in the con-
struction work now going on on the
site of the new senior high school
building. Bids for construction of
sewers and manholes were let by the
building committee of the board of
education at its meeting on Tuesday
evening, and additional work was let
to get the work nearer completion.
Arthur Koehl, building engineer en-
ployed by the board of education to
supervise the construction work for
the city schools, reported to the school
board that work was going on salts
factorily and unless the weather be-
comes much less favorable the work
will be completed on schedule time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
SALEM

VIM. Galliart made business trip
to Milwaukee Monday.
Mr.. Macy of Milwaukee was in Sal
EN- Saturday.
Mrs. Hall, who will be remembered
by the older people of this community
as Birdie Munson, called en- Mrs. Isa-
belle Loescher last week. Accompan-
led by her daughter, Ada, Mrs. Hall is
on motor trip from Walla. Walla,
Wash, to Georgia where Miss Hall has
position in the public schools. They
also visited Mrs. Halls brother, Sam
uel Munson at Within. The Munsons
formerly owned the Mrs. Ann Sheen
farm.
Mrs, T. v. Durkin of Chicago visited
last week with the MINIS and Loes-
cher families.
Alfred and Irma Schmidt, Leo Sauer
of Kenosha, and Walter Sauer of Chi
cago recently returned from a motor
trip to Sparta, Wis, and Winona, Mimi,
where they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schonscheck
spent Sunday with the latters parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox at Pleasant Prairie.
Emery Schonschick and family drove
up from Channel Lake Saturday and
visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Hartnell of Twin
Lakes were Sunday callers in Salem.
H. w. Schultz and family left Satur-
day for few days motor trip to the
Dells.
Mesdames Jarnigo and Schonscheck
spent Sunday evening at the home of
Bert Jarnigo in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Deppe were in
Milwaukee few days last week, called
there by the death of Mrs. Deppe's
niece, Mrs. Louise Van De Velden.
Mrs. Koehn, daughter Frieda and son,
Louis, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Goodman, Kenosha. While
there little Thelma Goodman celebrat-
ed her seventh birthday with party.
Miss Elsie Gruenwald of Milwaukee
was also a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cook were in
Kenosha Saturday evening.
The Chas Deppe and Herman Has
selman families enjoyed motor trip to
Lake Geneva last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Aug. Krahm were over
from Bristol Monday and called on
Mrs. Louis Romie.
Mrs. VIM. Fletcher entertained her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Msr-
Ger, of Aurora, H., on Sunday.
Harry Olsen held the lucky number
which drew the five passenger, six cyl
inder sport model Oldsmobile given
away at the Eagles circus. Mr.. OIL
sen paid thirty-one cents for his tic
ket. He recently purchased a Dodge
sedan and will sell the Oldsmobile.
Miss Northway was Salem caller
Friday.
| Cecil Gardner and wife of Genoa
City were in our village Monday.
Mrs. Henry Herman and two sons
| of Antioch called on her sister, Mrs,
I Sylvester Dibble, Monday.
| Mrs. August Frank has been ill the
past week.
Miss Beulah Dibble was a guest of
her cousins, the Herman children, and
/ attended Libertyville fair.
Fred Fox and family were called to
Pleasant Prairie Monday on account
of the illness of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwyn Manning. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Manning and little
Miss Barbara Ward spent Sunday al
Lake Geneva.
Chas. Curtis made business trip to
Kenosha Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
Wilson Receivers B.
Ordered to Continue

New York City Federal Judge
Bondy today ordered the present re-
ceivers for Wilson & Company, Chica-
go packers, to continue in their pres
ent capacity for the duration of the
bankruptcy suit. This order gives the
receivers complete charge of the COM
pany's affairs in New York and Illi-
nois until reorganization rs affected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
LIrTLE INVALID RECOVERING.

Little Miss Shirley Mae Allen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen, who
underwent a serious operation at the
Augustana hospital in Chicago in the
early part of August was removed
from the hospital to her home on Sell
ma avenue last Sunday. Shirley is re-
covering rapidly, though she will be
confined to her bed for several weeks.