davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
STOP COUGHING

Coughs cause feverish conditions, throat and lung strain and lead to pneumonia and serious sickness. The sooner YOU quit coughing the quicker you will feel better and have better nights rest. Leonardi's Cough Syrup (Creo- sotcd) cases and soothes infamed, raw throats, raises the phlegm without rack; ing or straining, protects the lungs, and removes the cause of the trouble. Be warned by the first cough. Get bottle of Leonardis Cough Syrup tCreosotedl from your druggist. Fine for coughs; colds, grippe, croup, whooping cough and bronchitis. Pleasant, safe fnd sure.
 af-tA a... ,ai... t,.,,.,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13

ble Compound Tablets. l am feeling very good now and shall continue taking them for while. I have been telling my cousin about the medicine and she wants to take it, too. l always recoHi- mend il" ."- Mrs. HENRY c. SMITH, RED. No. 3, Box s, Bridgeport, Conn.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is a splendid medicine for such conditions. IL has in many cases relieved those symptoms by removing the cause of them. Mrs. Smiths experience i5 but one of many.
 In recent countrywide canvass of purchasers of Lydia F. Pinkharn's Veg etsble Compound. over l2l. .000 replies were received. and 2. per cent. re- ported they vere benefited by is use. For sale by druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13

diZZy, 1alnJ ieellhRs
 and other troubles
 women often have.
 As l hadtaken l Lydia
 F. Pinkham's Nege-
 table Compound be-
 fore, my husband
 said to take it again. | have now taken Lydia E Pinkham 8 Blood Medicine. the Liver Pills. and six boxes of Lyois l.. 'piukham's Neppta-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13

In Paris they are careful to sell rouge and lipsticks that exactly match in shade so that a natural effect is gained. The exotic makeups of henna or ochre and the roilet shadows that were painted below the eyes last season arc quite passc now and the pink and white effect Of cN- trcmc youth is the thing.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
FASHION SERVICE. .
USING BLACK AND WHITE

There are endless ways in when variety may be achieved by ;he com binatiou or blac;; and white. Here is one Of tho happi"st inspirations. It has the graceful. unbroken lines Fashion loves and also the suggestion of sophistication that the discrimina- ting woman likes
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
EarI1.fr.r n;sIiuasller

The faucet dishwasher which con- sists Of length Of tubing and 8 spraying nozzle and soap coniaincr is onc nS inc most practical helps in dish washing that has yet been de- 1i5ed.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13

Colonel Aolles, soldier and adNen- turer returns 10 England, his native land. when war with Holland is de- ciared. His Grace of Buckinghim hires Jolles to abduct the actress, Sylvia Farquharson. It is dark when the Colonel carries her to the house Buckingham has rented.
 Upon their arrival Holes is horri- fled to see that Sylvia is an old sweet heart.
 Buckingham and Holes engage in a duel. The servants of the Duke render the colonel unconscious.
 When Buckingham attempts 10 en- brace Sylvia her dress falls from her throat, revealing purple blotch, token of the plague so rapidly spread iEg in London.
 The Duke and his servants flee. The colonel nurses Sylvia and saves her life. He resolves to write her a long apology and sits through the night composing manuscript.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
Sini, Cabinet

One Of the greatest consenicnces for the housekeeper is the sink cabi- net. placed directly above the sink where the necessary tools and clean srs are available for any emergency.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
Hin Gir,ilCS

Hip girdlcs of Italian silk, worn be- low the waist to give the merest suggestion of support about the hips are very popular with those women who like trim line and yet rebel at the idea of corset,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
White (1ofIlcS

Your clothes win be much whiter if you add a teaspoon of powdered borax to inc water in which they are rinsed.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13

as soon as we arrive home. We arc starting after short stay in Paris to buy Alices rousseau. Of course your father and l approve. We al- ways wanted Karl in thc family.
 MOTHER.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13

When laundering table linen do not put it through the wringer, as it makes creases that are almost im- possible to remove.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
IIrlns .Anncarnnt1,

Double frills and jabots arc worn on some Of tine newest warehouses 10 counterart the too plain appearance Of the more masculine type Of shirt waist.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
econtinued in Our Next Issue)
R,j,1. I,ust

Brick dust. made by beating soft brick into powder. is useful for re- moving spots on steel, or for polish- ing copper or pewter.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
Peasant I.mhrni,lcr,

Peasant embroidery is used effec- lively on the sleeves of some Of the new crepe de chine dresses.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
lfrinrlI lflnnIicI

French blue flannel Is shown in any number Of attractive frocks with black or white monogfammcd scarves.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
Neis I,nIiIilar
I'nlilc Linen

Nets arc popular this season no only for dresses butt for blouses.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
IrnrI plis

Your iron cooking pois arc apt to crack if they arc allowed to get very lot before water is put in.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
Gossip's Corner
IlasllY Ilinings
NalIIral l,ncNl

Some of the plainest coats have tho most gorgeous Things this season.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
WOMAN WEAK
 DIZZY, FAINT
Found Relief in Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Always Recommends It
IIIiIIIlliIiIIIIIIIIII'

Bridgeport, Connecticut. -"I was completely rundown, had headaches,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
- GOOD MANNERS Woman Mails
 Introduction

A woman having a letter of iniro- duction to another woman. mails hHr letter and waits for q reply. It IS practically obligatory on the part Of the recipient to invite the woman in- troduccd 10 personal meeting.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
HoTllr

uut Of concern for her charge. Mrs. Bailows 2. onec dispatched the watchHsn for pr. Reamish. and. when the phyeiciaH arrived some
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
Cablegram From Alice Hamilton io
 Leslie Prescott.

am going to marry Karl Whitney. His engagement gift was a string Of pearls longer and more beautiful than yours l am very happy.
 ALICE. CabIcgram from Mrs. Hamilton 10
 Leslie Prescott. Alice and Karl arc to be married
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13

sold by City Drug sioio.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
Fooled Court But
Went Back to Wife

Milwaukee, Wis. Felix Duzzinski
80, Spanish war veteran, after put
ting one over on himself, put one over
on circuit court here today.
Felix, who was proficient mechan-
ic at the Allis- Chalmers Co., receiving
salary of 1921 monthly and also
drawing $40 pension, just couldn't get
along with his wife and separation
was granted by the court, ordering him
to pay $12 week alimony. This got
his goat and he just neglected to pay
the alimony.
He was arraigned in court August u
and asked to explain. 1t then develop
ed that he had quit his job and went
to live at the Soldiers home, which
automatically cut his pension to $12
month. Consequently he could not
pay the alimony. The court scored
him for impoverishing himself out OF
spite and ordered him to straighter
things out before September a.
Felix returned today with triumph
ant look on his face. He had paid the
alimony and he had again obtained
his Job making him courtproof. The
explanation of it all was that he had
made up with his wife and that they
are living together again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
Two Charged With
Statutory Ofenses
Cases Come Up for Hearing This AT
ternoon in Municipal Court Be-
fore Judge Slater.

The cases of the state against Ben
Jardine and Michael Bartote, both
charged with statutory offenses, were
scheduled for hearing before Judge
Slater this afternoon following the
hearing of William Marshall, charged
with murder.
Ben Jardine is charged with an of
tense on August in which Elizabeth
Rips is named. Both are married but
not to each other.
Michael Bartote is charged with q
statutory offense in which Louise
Strope is named. Mrs. Strope is
defendant on a statutory charge also
Edward Strope, husband of Louise, is
complainant. Strope was recently re-
leased from Green Bay. According tc
the officials who have come into con-
tact with him he is said to be a per-
son who is not entirely competent OF
responsible.
Strope said that his wife and his
mother went calling on Bartote ano
that while his mother was in the
kitchen, the man pulled his wife into
another room.
The sheriff and police say that
Strope's complaints are frequent ant
often ill-founded
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
4-Year-Old Boy Is
Hurt i'm Accident
Norman Bruner Seriously Injured
When Struck by Automobile Near
Home at $50 Drew Street.

Norman Bruner, four-year-old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bruner, $50
Drew street, is at the Kenosha hos
pital following an accident in which
he suffered severe bruises and cuts
about the forehead, face, and legs.
The child was running across the
street near his home when he ran
directly in front of Nash sedan driv-
en- by Louis Haubrich. He was thrown
to the pavement and the left front
wheel of the sedan passed over both
legs of the child Haubrich stopped
Immediately and together with Arthur
Bruner, the father of the boy, rushed
the injured boy to the Kenosha hos
pital
At the hospital DR.. j. 0. McCrackcn
and DR.. Thad Ashley were called tc
attend the boy. It was found that he
was suffering considerably from his
injuries and was in constant state
of consciousness. Attempts will
be made today to take X-ray pictures
of the boys spine to determine wheth-
er there may be any internal frac-
lures. This has not been thought ad-
visable up to this time because of the
delirious and restless condition of the
patient.
Unless unforeseen complications
arise the boy will recover, it was said
at the Kenosha hospital this afternoon,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
GROVES Is CHARGED
WITH INTENT TO KILL
Arrest in Connection With Grant
County Mob Violence" Made
This Morning.

Muscoda, Wis.-Frank Groves, gen
eral store owner of this village, was
arrested by Sheriff J. H. Edge of Grant
county at 9:15 Friday morning on a
warrant charging assault with intent
to kill, and taken Immediately to Lam
caster for arraignment before County
Judge E. B. Goodsell.
Groves is alleged to have been the
man who at $500 o'clock Wednesday
morning shot Leo Manning, rs, when
that man set fire to a stand erected
by the Ku Klux Khan o. the streets
of this village. Manning is recover
ing from multiple shotgun wounds at
a Madison hospital.
The warrant for Groves arrest was
issued by District Attorney George B.
Clementson at Lancaster late Thurs
day after ten witnesses of the shoot
ing had been grilled in John Doe
hearing before Judge Goodsell.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
Flies Deal Death
to Grasshoppers

Helena, Mont Sacrophagid or flesh
fly armies, now invading Montana
grain fields, are killing grasshoppers
with such rapidity that within short
time the insect pests will be virtually
exterminated, according to entomolo-
gists of the State Agricultural college
at Bozeman. The fesh-fy invasion,
coming at the height of the state
wide grasshopper poisoning campaign,
has accounted for millions of chop
pers," the college experts report.
Swarming over the fields the flesh
flies strike the grasshoppers either
in flight or on the stems of the grain,
killing the hopper by depositing living
maggots in one of the Vulnerable
places on the hopper's shield. The
maggot Immediately intrenches in the
fatty tissues eating into the vital or
gans and causing slow death. The
Sarcophagid fly multiplies rapidly hav-
ing from three to five life cycles a
year while the grasshopper produces
but one new generation each year..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
ARREST YOUTH
DRIVING A CAR
VIM. Lawrence, Alb Ever
green st. Charged with
Drunken Driving.
TWO OTHERS THERE

n
Booze and gasoline still show up
as the most powerful mixed drink
there is. There is a power in liquor
that may cure a blue mood or send
the persistent drinker fast along the
road to destruction, and power IN
gas that will take a person across
continent and back again. But
mixed and there is no telling what
may happen.
Friday night Police officer Studer
arrested youth of nineteen on the
charge of driving an automobile while
intoxicated. 1t was William Lawrence,
419 Evergreen street.
Others Were Drunk Too.
Lawrence was driving a Ford tour
ing car, license No. A 74-995-W24-
With him were two companions, charg-
ed with being intoxicated. There were
Richard Lawrence, 20, of 419 Ever
green street, and William Srdan, 20,
of 500 Jenne street.
They were brought into the NUM-
cipal court this morning and arraigned
before Judge Slater.
William Lawrence was fined SIS and
costs or 80 days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
COMMISSION TO PROBE
STATE PHONE RATES
Many Applications on File and Probe
Will Assume State Wide
Proportions.

Madison, Wis. Within the next
two weeks the state railroad commits
sion will begin an extensive investi-
cation of telephone rates in Wiscon-
sin. The inquiry will probably as
sumo considerable proportions because
of numerous applications pending for
increased rates.
The telephone rate situation came
to the front recently when half a doz-
en- increase applications were filed by
the Wisconsin Telephone company
This resulted in reports from the
commission that the action may be a
move for a general statewide in
crease. Communications were had
with other railroad and utilities com
missions looking forward to a con-
ference to oppose general increases.
The Wisconsin Telephone company
has filed rate increases requests at it's
Hudson, Green Bay, Depere, Appleton,
GAINESVILLE, Lima Center, and South
Milwaukee stations. Applications also
are pending from several independent
firms.
No definite dates have been sent
for the telephone hearings but they
will begin about the middle of this
month, under present plans% The
hearings will be conducted at the
towns affected and extended investiga-
tions of local conditions will be made
at each place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
WILL GUARD PRINCE
FROM POLO CROWDS
Special Guards to Be Provided for
His Attending MeadOwbrook
Games Tomorrow.

Syosset, N. Y. - The Prince of
Wales looks forward to attending the
international matches at Meadowbrook
club tomorrow with great interest, de-
spite the fact that to observe the con-
test between the crack British and
American polo teams he must again
undergo what to him is the ordeal of
being the cynosure of thousands Of
eyes.
He will have his own box at the
games, the box exactly midway be-
tween the goal posts, and the Scotland
Yard and state department secret serv-
ice men are planning precautions to
avoid another such crush as was oc-
casioned by his appearance in the pad
dock at Belmont Park when Epinard
and Zev raced. Inspector Carlson, his
British guard, was taken aback by the
behavior of the crowd on that occasion
especially since, as he put it, "a Lon
don crowd never breaks through po-
lice Gordon"
The princes own polo is improving
as shown by his fourth day on his
ponies today. His shots were more ac-
curate and his play more vigorous
than on the earlier days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
SCHOOL LEADERS
MEET AT MADISON
Annual Conference of superintendent
to Be Held at Capital on
September. 26.

Madison, Wis.--Call for the annual
state conference of city school super
intendents of Wisconsin was issued to-
day by John Callahan, state superin-
tendent of schools, to be held here Sept.
25 and 26. More than 100 school sup
erintendents and officials are expected
to attend.
DR.. John Briggs of the Columbia uni
versity teachers college will be the
principal speaker, under tentative pro-
gram arrangements. State school
leaders also will discuss common prob
lens before the superintendent.
One of the outstanding questions to
be considered at the conference is
that of the junior high school, This
has been selected as one of the main
topics, according to C. j. Anderson, as
sistant state superintendent, who has
charge of the program arrangements
because of the added interest and in
creased number of junior highs in Wis
consin.
The state schol superintendent, IN
der Wisconsin school laws, is requir-
ed to call city superintendents into
conference each year. City superin-
tendents are. also required to attend
In addition, superintendent of smaller
towns may attend the conferences and
join in the discussions.
Much of the conference this year, it
is stated, will be spent in round table
discussios. Superintendents will talk
shop and seek to assist each other in
working out knotty problems. A COM
pleted program will be announced
shortly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
POstOffice Urges
Care In Wrapping
Postal Officials Here Advise Patrons
To Wrap Packages Well In Keep
in With New Ruling.

It was learned at the postoffice that
the new ruling of the department to
the effect that parcels, which consti-
tute the greater share of the fourth
class mail, may be sealed with gum
med strips instead Of being tied as
heretofore, is causing great deal OF
trouble. The old ruling was that any
thing that was sealed, and for that
reason was not open to the inspection
of the clerks, was first class matter
This made it necessary to tie parcels
and packages.
Under the new ruling packages were
allowed to be fastened with sticky pa
per tape, which is now used in many
stores, instead of string. A label was
then fastened to the parcel stating
that there was no writing nor any first
class matter in the package.
The complaint that now comes from
the postoffice department is not
against the use of paper tape, which
make a much neater bundle and is
easier to apply, but against the use OF
tape which is not wide or heavy
enough to hold the package against
the bumps and jolts it must get in its
travels through the mails. Many bun
dies, which have been fastened with
only narrow strips of tape are found
open in the sacks and their contents
spilled. 1t is the request of the depart
ment that all users of paper tape II
the fastening Of bundles use tape OF
sufficient width and strength to in.
sure the package reaching its desti
nation in good condition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
Mississippi Dairymen
Will Visit Wisconsin

Madison, Wis.-Details of a state
wide tour of Wisconsin by a group of
Mississippi dairymen were completed
here yesterday at a conference be-
tween A. NJ. Mordt, Mississippi COM
missioner of immigration. and Edward
Workman, Wisconsin, marketing COM
missioner.
The plans call for an extended con-
ference of Wisconsin dairymen here
with the Mississippians, at which gen.
eral dairy problems will be discussed
and friendly relations between breed
ers of the two states established.
The trainload of Mississippi dairy
men will leave Columbus, Miss, on
September 25, under the schedule as
completed, stop in St. Louis, Mo-, and
Chicago, and make the initial stop in
Wisconsin at Racine. From Racine
to the National Dairy show at Mil
waukee where two days will be spent.
From Milwaukee, they will go to
Green Bay, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh and
Waukesha. Madison will be the next
stop where the conference of dairymen
will be held. Monroe, GAINESVILLE and
possibly Beloit will be other places
for inspections.
The purpose of the tour, according
to Commissioner Mordt, is to acquaint
tn, southerners with dairy methods
in Wisconsin. An extensive dairy sec
tion is just being opened in the north
ern part of Mississippi and it is
planned to ship thousands of head of
Badger dairy cattle into the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
Glaciers Receding
After Movement

Berne - Scientific observations seem
TO show that the Swiss glaciers are
receding. The advance during the last
fen years has come to stop. From
100 observations taken last year, 30
glaciers were found to be receding, and
only 20 advancing whereas in 1915, %
out of 100 were creeping forward.
The last great period Of retrogresslon
was between the years 1856 and 1908,
hut since 1908 the greater part of the
glaciers appeared to be going forward
until last year, when the new period
of withdrawal set in.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
PEDDLER SUIT
is OF INTEREST
Case Before Courts Might
Affect Application of
City Ordinance.
GIVE MORE REVENUE

More than ordinary local interest
is attached to the outcome OF the
test case brought by the attorney
general of the state against one of
the drivers of the Standard Oil COM
pany who is alleged to have violated
the state peddlers' act, for the reason
that Kenoshas peddler ordinance is
now effective.
1t is claimed by the state that the
Standard Oil company has violated the
peddler act and that it is subject to
license fees of approximately 100000
wear in addition t6spenalties of twice
that amount. James Moore, driver for
the company, denies that he acted as
a peddler and the case is to be set for
early trial before the Dane county
court, at Madisno.
If the court holds that the state
law does not apply to the Standard OIL
company it is expected provisions OF
the city ordinance will become of no
effect as the city ordinance is based
on the state law.
Ordinance a Revenue Getter.
The new city ordinance is the best
revenue getter the city has had, pro-
yided it is legal. If the city can en-
force it against all of the large con-
Germs who come into this state and
sell the products manufactured in
Illinois, it will be adding considerable
revenue each year.
It is asserted that the large bak-
ing companies who manufacture their
Ill b hn
Kenosha grocers might come under
the city ordinance as peddlers and
that they must obtain a license from
the city clerk in order to continue
in business here. Then there are sew
eral large ice cream concerns who
make their products in cities other
than Kenosha and sell it to the deal
ers here. 1t is contended that they
are liable for a peddler license fee
Just as much as are the persons who
haul truck loads of potatoes and other
produce of that kind and sell here.
1t is contended that if the Stand
ard Oil company has violated the state
license law other oil companies have
done likewise and that the case
against the Standard was brought up
in order to make test of the law.
Where the limit of the city and state
rights as to licensing peddling ends is
question that has been brought out
1t is asserted by some that if outside
concerns are forced to pay peddler's
license where they take orders for ice
cream, bread and other commodities
end make immediate delivery then a
like fee must be paid by the local
business concerns as we'll.
There don't seem to be an end to
the licensing power of the city, if that
is true, it is said. The milk man who
goes into store and asks how many
quarts are wanted each morning and
then delivers the amount required is
just as much a peddler, it is claimed
as the ice cream man from abroad. II
is also claimed the law would apply
to the local bakers who go from store
to store and take and fill orders al
one and the same time.
The entire matter will probably be
settled by the decision of the Madison
court, and it's decision will very likely
govern the action the city authorities
will take here.