davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
INJUNCTION GRANTED
Eastern Mint Vending Machine Co. Prevents New Haven Police From Interfering With Machines.

New Haven, Aug. 13.-The Eastern Mint Vending Machine Co. obtained a temporary injunction from Superior Court Judge w. M. Maltbie in Hart ford yesterday, it was learned here today. prohibiting Chief of Police Smith from interfering with the com- pany's slot machines which have been placed in local stores, pending a hearing on the question of the per- nanency of the injunction to ze held manency Judge Maltbie in Fairfield county August 22.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
RaH Street Briefs

The reaction in yesterdays steek market brought indications that the strength Of the rail group at the apsnr ing of the week had served as a cover for liquidation in many industrial shares, The advance in the rails. has ed on prospective merger develop ments, soon spent lis force and sell ing of these issues eomhiRed with fur ther liquidation and proht,taking in ether sections Of the list gave the market decidedly uneven tone For lhe first tims in recent sessions, sell. ing rather than buying orders were responsible for the million share days"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
EAGLES, CONVENTION.

Members of the local aerie of Ea gles will journey to Providence for the annual convention that will be held tomorrow. Friday and Saturday. About 300 New Britain people are ex- pected to take the trip. The conven- ton will open tomorrow morning with a parade and local men have been entered in contest for the tall- est. shortest and heaviest men in line. The local entrants are shortest man. Edward Begley: tallest man, Thomas Drought. and heaviest man. Edward Callahan.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
Us GRANTED nIXnRCE

Paris, Aug. 13.-A divorce was granted today to Mrs. Rene Carrillo de Albornoz. who before her marriage was Miss Maud Fitzhueh. of New York, on grounds of abandonment. Mrs. De Albornoz was married at Conn, Feb. 20, 1914.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
JUDGE ROBERTSON'S WILL
Estate Is Expected To Total About Half Million Remembers His Employees.

Employees.
 New Haven, Aug. 1s.--The will of the late Judge A. Heaton Robertson,
 disposing of an estate estimated to ex- ceed half million dollars was offer ed for probate today, with consent of his widow and three children the heirs at law, to its-admission to pro- bate. The estate is left in trust, the income to be equally divided between the heirs and at the death of the last of them to go to the grandchildren. There are in addition various personal and cash bequests to his widow, chill dren and grandchildren. His secre- tary, Bernice c. Bulkeley, is left an annuity of s720 and s1,000 cash in recognition of her long and faithful service. Another employe Herman Fiske is left $1,000. The executors are directed to provide memorial window in Trinity Episcopal church, of which he was warden.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
DISLIKE BLUE LAW
Liberals of Livingston Parish Want ro Re Permitted To Kiss, Wear Knick- CTS. Etc, They Say

Hammond, La, Aug. 15.-Liberals of Livingston parish, where knicker- lockers worn by women, one-piece bathing suits. betting parties, hugging and other things were put under the ban last week by the Paris police jury or board of county commissioners, an- nounced today that they are takinS steps to have the law repealed. The first arrest was made Monday when two women visitors from Mississippi. attired in knickerbockers were fined s5 each at Denham Springs.
 Business men report that the sale of bathing suits has been cut in half, while the sale of gasoline is declining rapidly.
 The law was adopted upon petition of more than 500 citizens but J. c. of Denham Springs de- clared that many of the sisners did not know to what it related.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
LOTT AND OSER WIN

Chicago, Aug. 1s.-Georse Lott, Chicago, defending tennis champion. and Horace oser. New York. prep. star, entered the semi-fnal round of the national junior singles today. Both players scored derisive fourth round victories.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
BABE ABANDONED
Child Left on Steps of Polish Orphan age--Is Taken to Town Farm for Want of Better Home-No Clues to
  Parents,

A male infant was abandoned last night on the steps of the Polish Or phanage shortly after 10 o'clock. At about 10:30 o'clock one of the off, cials of the institution received an anonymous telephone message that a child would be found on the steps of the building. The police were noti- fled and Policeman Patrick O'Mara was detailed to investigate. The off, cials of the orphanage refused to ac- cept the child, and would not take him inside the doors of the institution, the police say. The infant was taken to the town farm, temporarily, but will probably remain there perman- ently if no one comes to claim him.
 The baby was well dressed and near him was found letter well written, saying that the child was born July Is and requested that it be christened by the name William. There was nothing to give any clue as to the identity of it's parents.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
[. S. TREASURY STATEMENT. [. g. Treasury balance. s215,6s7.477
ANN LUTHER LOSES SUIT

Los Angeles, Aug. 13.-Ann Luth- er's s1o0.o breach of contract suit against Jack r. White. wealthy min- ing man. was thrown out of court to- day.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
Drattrz
Edward RogICki.

Edward. three year old son of MT. and Mrs. Boleslaus .Bogucki of ss Grove street, died last night. The funeral will be held tomorrow morn ing at 7:30 o'clock from the Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sa- cred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
HRnI,ERTY snI.n-

Joseph M. Zuk has sold 10 W1eryan and zofia kapela the property at the corner of Hayes and Miller streets. according 10 record filed at the city clerks office this morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
Personals

Mrs. Dexter ". Fellows of 217 Chestnut street is the guest of Major and Mrs. Uohn D. Fellows of Fitch- burg, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
FINES TOTAL $t,oo0
New Haven Man Is Assessed in Police
 Court on 2S Counts of Violating
 Liquor Law.

Liquor Law.
 New Haven. Aug. 15.--A fine of today on Adolph Linkenbach, who was charged with 2S counts of vio- lation of the liquor law. A suspend ed 30 day jail sentence was added.
 After Mrs. Linkenbach, wife of the accused, had been fined s10 and costs on a similar charge, her son, Adolph, grabbed one of the private detectives who had testified in the case and threw him down the court stairway. The sleuth was uniniured, but Adolph Jr. was arrested and held in S1,000 bonds on charge of breach of the peace,
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-25

Easy.
"Pa, what is capital?"
1.-THE money the other fellow has,
my son."
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-25

Carol Howell Foster, American con-
sui In charge at Vienna, at his desk
around the first of every month, when
Thousands of prospective emigrants
besiege his office with requests for
preference" in getting their passports
to the United States Mr. Foster was
born In Sedgwick, Kas., in 1884, and
was educated in Idaho, the University
of Chicago and Oxford university, Eng
fand. He was for time associate
professor of English at the United
States Naval academy.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-25
Giants in the WaY.

It is when we are in the way of duty
that we find giants. 1t was when Is
rael was going forward that the giants
appeared. When they turned back
into the wilderness they found none
Presbyterian Record.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-25
JoX Is Strenqth.

Love finds delight where duty only
found distress, and as the soul is al
ways fed by noble pleasure, the JOY of
the Lord becomes our strength. II.
IoWett.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-25

A Standard External Remedy
of known value-safe and effective.
It's "Allcock s"-the original and gen.
uine porous plaster.-Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-25
The "poc'su plaanosis.

While the diagnosis of the patient,
who had eaten rather generously, was
proceeding, the sick man said: DOC
tor, do you think the trouble is in the
appendix"
"Oh, no." said the doctor, mot at
all. The trouble is with your table of
contents"
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-25
cuticura soothes Itching Scalp.

On retiring gently rub spots of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
hands, ds.-Advertisement.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-25
"ThereIs the Rub"

Men will wrangle for religion, write
for it, fight for it, die for it, anything
but live for it.-COttOn.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-25

Any fool can be disagreeable, but it
takes rare self-contro; to be a gentle
man in all circumstances.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-25
A Routine Matter.

"She still stays young"
eyes, it's an old habit of hers."-
Sans-Gene (Paris).
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-25
He Can Foretell Earthquakes

Maj. William Bowie. of the coast and
geodetic survey has worked out plan
for forecasting earthquakes in the
United States and may soon be known
as Uncle Sans official earthquake
prophet, if the request for such a sta
ton is granted by congress. Photo
graph shows Major Bowie trying to
discover when the next quake is due
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-25

A garage turned into a chicken
turned into a garage is outgO.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-25

LESSON TEXT-Exod. 14:21-31.
GOLDEN sTEXT-The Lord is my
strength and song, and he is become
my salVation.-Exod 1872
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Israel Saved at the Red Sea.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
Goods Guidance From Egypt to
Sinai.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-25
a MasterpIece

When love- and skill work together,
xpect a masterpiece.-Charles Reade.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-13
NAME MANAGER OF
ALL STATE FARMS

Madison, Wis. - Appointment of G.
M. Householder of Madison to be man
ager of all state farms operated in con-
nection with penal and charitable in
stitutions, was announced today by
the state board of control. I1r. House
holder will supervise the work of
twelve state farms in the new posi-
ton. The appointment is effective
March Is.
The farm manager was appointed
under new plan of managing state
farms adopted by the board of con-
troll. 1t is planned, according to Of
ficials, to make the state farms models
and to develop productivity through
cooperation with the state college of
agriculture. Mr.. Householder has
been field agent of the state depart
ment of agriculture.
The new farm manager will super
wise farms at Waupun, Green Bay,
Oshkosh, Union Grove, Mendoza, Far
we'll Point, Sparta. Chippewa Falls,
Waukesha, GAINESVILLE, Taychedah and
Delevan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-13
Palmer Company Wins
Verdict i'm Court
Court Finds for Chicago Concern
| Against Twin Lakes Merchant With
out Case Going to Jury. ;@

The Palmer Flour company of Chi
cago was yesterday awarded verdict
over J. w. Shippers of Twin Lakes on
a contract for flour which Shippers re-
fused to accept. The verdict amounts
to approximately $500, it was an
nounced.
Although jury had been impaneled
and had listened to the evidence lin
the case, the question was not sub
mitted to it for consideration. With
the testimony taken, G. A. Mittelstaed,
attorney for the mill concern, moved
that a verdict be directed by the
court. Judge E. B. Belden declared a
recess and took the matter under adj
visement. When court again convened
he directed that the Palmer company
be given the verdict.
According to the evidence in the
case, ]. w. Shippers had contracted
for a consignment of -four, which he
later refused to accept. He stated
that he had used some of the -four be-
fore and that it was not up to stand
ard. 1t was brought out, however, that
he had not accepted any Of the con-
signment over which the controversy
arose, and was consequently not able
to state whether this shipment would
be the same as that which he had pre-
viously had.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-13
Completing Road to
Big Indian Pageant

Indian Pageant Park, Wis.-Ap-
proximately five miles Of new graveled
highway remain to be built through
the old Red Cliff Indian reservation
into the amphitheatre at Red Cliff bay
before the tourists begin thronging
the roads for the first annual Indian
Pageant next August, according to
John Frieberg, road commissioner of
Layfield county. Plans are being
made to establish night road patrols
between Ashland and Bayfield, to keep
the roads in condition for heavy
tourist traffic in July and August, &C
cording to Grieberg.
Negotiations have been started by
the pageant corporation with tourist
tent manufacturers in several cities
for lease or purchase of hundreds of
tents and cots to care for the tourist
rush. A score of "tent cities" to be
peopled by transients is contemplated.
The corporation announced the COM
pletion of a 200 foot bridge connec-
ting the two sections of the pageant
park across the Red. Cliff river and
the placing of two boat docks on the
north and south shores of Red Cliff
bay. These docks have been built
large enough to accommodate moder-
ate sized steamers and a whole feet
of smaller launches. Dockage for
large excursion steamers will also be
provided at Bayfield,. Docks there
will be replanked and strengthened to
care for the pageant crowds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-13
Pneumonia Claims
Another Victim
Cashier Vanslouski Died Tuesday
Afternoon After a Short Illness
from Pneumonia.

Pneumonia claimed another victim
in Kenosha on Tuesday afternoon
when Cashier Vanslouski, aged AZ
years, died at his home. 301 North
Sheridan road after short illness
from that disease. He was taken
i'll only a few days ago and could
not rally from the first attacks of
the disease.
The deceased was born in Russia
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van
slouski He came to America and to
Kenosha several years ago, and has
been a teamster here. Surviving him
are his widow and one child.
The remains were taken to the
Mischler mortuary to be prepared for
burial and returned to the late home
ION Tuesday evening. The funeral
services will be held Friday morning
at the. ST. Peters church with inter-
ment following in the st. George
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-13
Tells Thrilling Tales
of Pioneer Schools
Chronology Found in Madison Tells
How Children Fled From Indians
En- Route to School.

Madison, Wis. - Thrilling tales of
early education in Wisconsin when
school children thought it an every
day occurance to flee eight miles to a
government fort when Indian bands
started activity in the vicinity is told
in a family chronology published by
relatives of Mrs. G. W. Schellenger, pi-
oneer teacher.
Mrs H. A. Chapman and Mrs. Ed
ward H. Drews, Madison, produced the
family history, written some years
ago to prove claims that Mrs. Schellen-
ger, then Miss Beulah Lamb, opened
the first school in Wisconsin in the
spring of 1929
Miss Lamb, then 10 years of age, OPP
ened the first school at Carrot Grove
in June, 1929, while the Rev. r. T..
Coddle, Episcopal minister, opened his
institution in the fall of the same year
at Shanty Town, near Green Bay.
An extract from the Schellenger
family record which shows the perils
under which education was obtained in
early days follows:
Colonel Dodge, commander of Fit.
Hamilton, was preparing to drive the
Indians from the vicinity when a
riderless horse came galloping into the
fort. 1t proved to belong to a man
named Apple. and in ten minutes Col
onel Dodge was after the Indians and
had killed the whole band"
Fort Hamilton was the refuge sought
by students and teacher at the Gratiot
Grove school, according to the record.
Mrs. Schellenger, who died 20 years
ago, often told her daughters and
granddaughters of experiences during
the Indian raids. The women in the
fort made bullets while the men
fought. The lead balls were placed in
rows to cool and the fort defenders
would rush into the room where the
bullet moulds cooled and fill their
mouths with the shot.
Few children attended Mrs. Schel-
lenger's classes. Most of the settlers
were unable to read or write. When
Miss Lamb married in 1881 one Of her
first duties was to teach her husband
the three Rs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-13
New Parking Area to be
Located at Foot of Wis
consin Street.
TO ENFORCE THE LAWS
Chief Logan Warns Motorists
Parking Regulations Will Be
Enforced to the Letter.

A new parking area for motorists
shopping in the downtown business
district of Kenosha is to be opened in
the near future according to the an
nouncement made this morning by
Chief of Police Thad Logan. 1t is to
be located at the east end of Wiscon-
sin street in the park territory and
will provide room for the parking OF
not less than two hundred automo-
biles.
1t had been planned to open this
parking area on March 18th, but wealth
err conditions make it impossible for
Peter j. Hurtgen, director of public
works, to have the area in condition by
that time, but it is now planned ii
will be opened not later than April
the 1st.
Means Law Enforcement.
In making the announcement of the
new parking area, Chief of Police
Logan stated that this step had beer
taken in order that motorists might
have no excuse for violating the regu-
lations of the parking ordinance
which provides that no car shall be
parked in the business districts for q
period longer than one hour. This
regulation applies not only to the
downtown business district but also
to the Rowland avenue and Elizabeth
street district and other parts of the
city where the streets are marked by
parking signs.
"This announcement is a warming
said Chief Logan this morning. Cor.
ders have been issued to all members
of the police department to enforce
the parking ordinance to the letter
just as soon as the new parking area
is opened for use. There will be nc
exceptions and persons who have blue
tickets tied to the steering wheels Of
their automobiles for violations of the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-13
Can Sell Road Bonds
to Insurance Cornish

Madison, Wis. = County boards can
sell road bonds to the state insurance
commissioner if the latter wishes to
invest funds entrusted to him in that
manner, Assistant Attorney General
Franklin H. Bump ruled today, even
though the board has advertised that
a certified check must accompany the
bids.
In an opinion addressed to H. N. B.
Caradine, district attorney of Green
county, the attorney general ruled that
the city of Monroe, which has so adj
vertised road bonds, could sell the
bonds to the insurance commissioner
even though the latter could not pro-
duce a certified check or that the board
could reject all bids in favor of the
commissioner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-13
Land Tiles VIII
Last 100 Years

Madison, Wis. - Land tiles proper
ly placed in the ground and properly
cared for will last 100 years, accord
ing to survey by drainage experts
here.
Freezing especially when the tile is
full of water, is the most destroying
weather factor to be considered in
placing tile, according to E. R. Jones
of the Wisconsin college of agricul-
ture But slow freezing once year
will not do material harm, he says.
"To give long service tile must be
of good material and properly made, y
Jones said. 1T must be laid so that
there are no low places to hold wa
ter. Neither should the water back
up from the outlet. If there is water
in the tile when it freezes it will
break up like a jug does when its con-
tents freezes. The tile should be laid
at least two and a half feet deep or
it will heave up until the pillow will
hit it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-13
HOT DOG MAN
ANSWERS WIFE
Novak Replies to Divorce
Complaint, Says Wife
Had Sore Feet.
HE LOVES HER YET

Henry Novak, "hot-dog" proprietor
of Milwaukee, files an answer in the
municipal court here to the divorce
complaint of his wife, Annie Novak,
denying, all her statements as to be-
ing "cold" when she asked if the
"dogs" were hot enough to- serve. All
other allegations of the wife as to
his being Helpful Henry" in name
and a poor provider are likewise de-
MED.
+ The wife's complaint filed a few
weeks ago was one of the most anus
ing documents of its kind ever fled.
The wife said that her husband never
became acquainted with the term
work" and spent his time and his
wife's earnings in seeking emporium
ties; that he failed to provide her
with any clothing whatsoever. She said
he ran a hot-dog shop in Milwaukee,
and Judging from the elaborate man
ner in which the stand was furnished,
he was putting on the dog for the hot
ones that he sold were very few"
Says He Loves Wife.
Now comes Henry and says he loves
Annie. He says that she says he re-
fused to buy her any clothing. He
says cit was unnecessary to buy her
new clothing due to the fact that she
could not wear proper shoes owing to
the fact that she had deformed toes
He says he became weak and nerv-
Gus from overwork, and that the con-
duct of his wife in listening to the
"wiles of other men" so affected his
health that he became nervous wreck,
The hot-dog shop he said would have
been a success, had not his wife after
four days of the business, deserted
him.
Henry says he always loved Annie
still loves her and is willing to share
with her that which he can earn and
provide for her to the best of his abil-
ity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-13
Won Kahr Testifies
i'm LudendOrf Trial

Munich-Dr. Won Kahr, the former
Bavarian dictator, was called to the
stand today in the trial of General
Ludendorff, Adolph Hitler and others
charged with treason in connection
with last November's "putsch."
Won Kahr testified without taking
the oath. The presiding judge ex-
planned this procedure as due to in
dications that Won Kahr had partici-
pated in preliminary meetings which
led up to the attempted rising.
Won Kahr began his testimony by
describing his activities as state com
missioner in September of last year
and his belief that all the German
states should cling together so as to
uphold the Reich and the fatherland
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-13
Orders Complaint
to be Dismissed

Madison, Wis. w. Stanley Smith,
commissioner of insurance, today or
dered a complaint of the Acacia Mutu-
al Life association against A. C. Olson,
Milwaukee insurance broker, dismissed
on the ground that a statement re-
garding the Acacia company attributed
to Olson was not ground for revoking
the latter's license.
The statement complained of fol
lows:
"No intelligent Mason would buy
that insurance if he would stop to look
up the financial standing of the COM
pany The only reason for buying it
is that the agent makes him believe
his lodge expects him to buy it and
that the Masonic order is guarantee
ing it."
Commissioner Smith ruled that since
Olson retracted his statements regard
ing the financial condition of the COM
pany there was ground for nothing but
warning to the agent. Smith also
ruled that criticism that the Acacia
company was exploiting Masonry was
in part justified.
One-third more people are in the
TTnifed States TO-DAY than in 1Q00 ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-13
Rybicke is Not
Named Inspector

Madison, Wis. Michael Rybicke
has not been appointed state oil gin
spector for the Stevens Point district
as reported in communications from
Stevens Point, Deputy State Oil In
spector A. o. Barton stated today. He
announced the appointment Of Jessie
Loberg of Jacksonville, as the state in
spector to succeed G. G. McNish, who
was accidentally killed some time ago.
It had been reported that State In
spector T. J. Cunningham had appoint
ed Rybicke whose name was not GER
tilted for the appointment by the civil
service commission.
Rapid rivers flow three miles an
hour, or four feet second.