davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25

The miserable, drizzling rain was
pouring down on them-it dripped
from the brim OF Mary's hat.
The young man unfolded the paper,
and showed her the small stoppress
paragraph.
'It is the Multane, you see," he
said gravely.
Yes"
She answered him dazedly. Dolly
had sailed on the Multane-Dolly and
the man she had married so soon
after her widowhood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
the gaze of those curious eyes about

the gaze of those curious eyes about
her.
When they were on the path. the
young man drew her hand through
his arm. He had rammed the paper
into an overcoat pocket
I ought not to have told you in
such a clumsy way" he began. mot
that l had any idea you would know
anybody on the boat"
"Of course not" Mary stood for a
moment. her bands over her eyes,
the she moved. I'm all right now
-let us go on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
BY MARTIN
BY TAYLOR

She told him the number OF the
fat and offered no demur when he
accompanied her to the door.
She was lonely and miserable, and
frightened. She wanted friend bad
ly, and this young fellow was
gentleman, and sympathetic.
IF you like, I will go down TO the
ships office and make inquiries" he
said efficiently "They probably have
other news by now. II yu viii tell
me the name of our friend?"
Continued in Gus Next Issuel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
IIISBR6IHERS |
- WIFE, 8 |
NV BY = R Sg1 7sr AXES fS1E|

night, torn with conflicting emotions.
She felt as if her heart were fight
ing her conscience-her heart that
longed to go and do this thing, and
her conscience which would not let
her give in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
CHAPTER XVI
4 Chance Encounter

She rose. after a sleepless night,
with a splitting headache. 1t was
raining cold; the whole world looked
dreary and depressing. 1t was one
of those days when one feels as if
the only possible manner Of passing
hte time is by drawing the blinds
against the chill, uninviting outside.
and banking up a big fire.
But Mary sat down by the window
and stared into the street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Police Arrest
Many Speeders
Motorcycle Officers and Patrolmen
or City Force Keep Streets
CleaH on Holiday.

Victor Bulnski of Hoopeston, H.,
was arrested for driving while intoxi-
Gated July 4 by Officers Wellman, J.
Bauschelt and Melbusch of the city
police. He pleaded guilty and was
fined $75 and costs by Judge Slater
this morning. Andrew Subacz of Great
Lakes who was with Bulnski was fined
IS and costs for intoxication.
Sam Goldstein Of Chicago, was ar
rested for speeding July 4th, thirty
five miles on Milwaukee avenue, by
Motorcycle Officer Mitchell. S. Rosen-
field Of Chicago, was arrested for ,reck-
less driving by Captain Alexander.
Reynold Tovo, 424 Pearl street, was
arrested by Officer Chase for speed
ing on Milwaukee avenue, July 3, and
was fined $40 and costs this morning.
Vincent. Schneider, Edgewater Beach
hotel, Chicago, was arrested by Police
officers Chase and Larsen for speed
ing on Milwaukee avenue, and John
Romann of Chicago, was arrested by
Officer Mitchell for speeding thirty
eight miles within the city limits over
the holidays.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Can't Gut Expenses
and Keep Work Going

Madison.--Little reduction in high
way forces and expenditures can be
effected further than has been done
If the state highway commission is
to perform duties authorized by state
laws, John 7. onaghey state high
way engineer declared in an extended
report on retrenchment activities de-
manded by Governor Blaine made to
the commission today.
Engineer Donaghey declared the
commission should determine whether
which the highway law prescribed and
il not certain revision in work can
be made. Other recommendation
were: That an engineer be placed in
charge of maintenance in each high
way division that the stenographic
force be completely centralized and
possibly reduction ataer compilation
of the biennial report.
Donaghey reported the following
conclusions as result of his survey of
highway work.
Federal aid construction is receiv.
Ing the minimum supervision permit
ted; state aid construction is reeeiv-
Ing little supervision state and county
surveys are not being furnished as
rapidly as they should be; bond Issue
construction is not receiving super
vision of the state department
The report was prepared at the re-
quest of the commission following re-
ceipt of Governor Blaine's communi-
cations calling for reduction in high
way work. The report will be trans
1 mitted to the governor
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Hold Parents as
Baby Lies Dying


Milwaukee, Wis.-While their eigh-
teen month old baby son was believed
to be dying at Emergency hospital
from burns received yesterday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ochalek, were held at the police
station pending an investigation.
Both parents were said to have been
under tho Influence Of liquor when
taken to the police station.
According to police the Ochalekas
were entertaining several persons at
theft home and plenty of moonshine is
alleged to have been consumed.
While the party was in, progress,
according to the police, the baby set
fire to his clothing while playing with
matches He ran, into the house and
was badly burned. When police we're
notified, the parents were taken into
custody, the baby removed to hos
pital and an investigation was started.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
REPORT SHOWS
MORTALITY RATE
Infant Mortality Rate In
creases 2b in Kenosha
Over Year Ago.
81 In EVERY 1000 DIE

Kenosha has an infant mortality rate
of 81 per thousand inhabitants. The
rate for 1923 represents an increase Of
20 per thousand or two per cent over
the figures Of 1922. Statistics publish
ed today by the American Child Health
association, New York City, place Ke-
nosha as the fourth city in the state
in infant mortality. The three cities
in Wisconsin with greater rate to
proportionate population are Green
Bay, Manitowoc and West Allis.
The lowest infant mortality rate in
the state of Wisconsin is found in the
city Of Marinette, whose infant death
rate is AZ, which means that only At
children out of every 1000 born in
Marinette during 1923 died within their
first year.
The 1922 and 1923 infant mortality
rates for the Fl Wisconsin cities of
more than 10000 population are as fol-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Sends for Minister
in Oil Law Protest

Washington The American minis
ter to Roumania, Peter Augustus Jay,
has been ordered to return to the Unit
ed States to report to the state de-
partnient on the new Roumanian oil
law against which this country has
strenuously protested, it was learned
at the state department. today.
Jay, strictly speaking, is not being
recalled an dit is presumed he will re-
turn to his post after conferences
here. It is the understanding that this
government will take. no further ac-
tion regarding the oil law question,
until Jay makes his report.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Two Plead Guilty
to Having Moon
Louis CrOmmling and John Zittek Both
Go to Jail Because They
Haven't a Hundred Bucks.

The Fourth of July cost Louis
Crommling and John Zittek one humid
red dollars apiece. Or rather it costs
them their liberty for they had not
either of them a hundred dollars, so
they went to Jail. Crommling, better
known as "Whitey" was arrested by
Police Officer Callahan and found
carrying a half pint of moon. His
home is said to be wherever he hangs
out. For the next thirty days this will
be at the sheriff's hostelry.
John Zittek, eighteen, was arrested
by Police Officers Callahan and H.
Rock. He was picked up drunk on
Washington Island and when searched
hottie of moonshine was found on
his person. His address was given as
Boy 4, Route So.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Visiting Farmers
Touring Wisconsin

Janesville, Wis-Arriving at Beloit
this morning, $50 bankers, farmers,
county agents, Unemployment and rail-
road officials from Missouri, Oklahoma
and Kansas began tour of the dairy
farms of Rock and other counties.
They were under the chaperonage Of j.
Frank Smith of Kansas City, good
roads man and leader of the party.
Visits this morning were made to the
w. j. Doughan, Ira Inman and Rookie
we'll and Katterhenry farms in Rock
county and the party reached James
vile in time for dinner. This after
noon the visitors will go north thru
Rock county and reach Madison late
this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
FARMER NABBED FOR
KILLING OF WOMAN
Mrs. Emil Yliatale Shot to Death by
Man Who Fires Through
Bedroom Window.

Superior Wis.-Mrs. Emil Yliatale,
SO, living at Lakeside, % miles from
Superior, was shot to death in bed at
1880 o'clock this morning. Half an
hour after the shooting, Billy Butts
farmer living mile from the Yliatale
farm, was, arrested by Sheriff William
Hagreen and Deputy Sheriff George
Ostrom at the Butts home. He is be-
ing held in communicate at the
local Jail.
officers found 5000 Winchester
rife with two shells in it behind the
door at the Butts home The shells
contained soft nosed bullets, the same
kind that killed Mrs. Yliatale.
According to Yliatale, who was ly-
ing beside his wife at the time of
the shooting, he and his wife were
awakened about 100 o'clock by some
one tapping on the bedroom window.
A voice called: "Hey hey"
Sounds like Billy Butts voice." the
husband said, according to his story
eyes, it does" his wife replied. Those
were her last words.
A shot shattered the window pane
Mrs. Yliatale raised her body and re-
ceived three bullets, all in rapid sue
cession. She died instantly.
Officers state the motive for the
crime is uncertain, but Yliatale be-
lieves it is case of jealousy. Butts,
a single. man, was frequent visitor
at the Yliatale home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yliatale have been
mara ned for. about ten years. They
have one child, five year old girl,
who lay screaming in her crib as her
mother was murdered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
SHOOTS THROUGH
A BATH WINDOW
Police Asked to Arrest Paul
Mako, a Celebrant, of
700 Garden Street.
MISSES GIRLS HEAD

Rudolph Haubrich appeared in Che
municipal court this morning as COM
plainant against, Paul Mako of 709
Garden street, who he claims, was
the Fourth of July in
FOOLS fashion and who narrowly miss
ed shooting his daughter, Sylvia Hau-
brich, according to his story.
Bullet Whizzed BY.
att was about two o'clock on the
afternoon of the Fourth Of july" said
Haubrich. ~ was at home in the
garden of my place at 708 Garden
street / heard my daughter scream
and ran into the house. She showed
me in the bathroom where bullet
had lodged in the wall. 1t had come
through the open window and missed
her heard by two feet.
"I ran out into the yard and saw
Paul Mako with his gun in hand. /
asked him what he was doing. He
said Firing into the air Come into
my house, want to show you what
you have boen doing said. He re-
fused and then / made the report to
the police.
Mako was fined s25 and costs this
morning by Judge Slater.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
BRISTOL.

Come to the Bristol hall Wednesday
July 9, 8:15 p. M, and hear the Wood
stock Male Quartet, assisted by Mrs
F. A. Graham, reader, from Chicago
They, come highly recommended. Adj
mission, adults, SO cents; children;
20 cents.
George Shamway, Racine, is visit
ing his son, Raymond, and family and
other relatives over the 4th.
Miss Bessie Moore, Harvard, is visit
ing the Bacon's.
Many Bristolites viewed the excel
lent fireworks shown in Lincoln Park
Kenosha, the 4th.
Lauris Jacobson and son, Clifford
each have new coupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pike accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Castle to Lake
Geneva the 4th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Temporary Aliens
Cannot be Citizens

Washington, D. C. An alien who
has been admitted to this ccratry
temporarily and forms the intention of
remaining here permanently and becom-
ing an American citizen, should first
take up with the immigration authori-
ties the question of having his status
as a nonresident immigrant adjusted,
according to report out given by See-
rotary of Labor, James j. Davis. If,
and when, he is given clearance by the
immigration authorities and his stay
hereNis made permanent, he is at liber-
ty to make a declaration of intention
that will be such declaration as the
law permits and proceed in the usual
way to become naturalized.
Under the new ruling a declaration
made during the temporary status of
an alien, is held to be invalid. An
alien who has been admitted to this
country for a temporary period ac-
quires no rights of legal domicile here.
His temporary admission is the result
of an act of grace on the part of the
government. He is in the position Of
guest and not resident, and when
the period for which he was temporar-
lily admitted expires, it is incumbent
upon him to leave the country or else
obtain the governments sanction for
further stay, temporary or permanent.
He does not possess the necessary re-
quisites for initiating proceedings for
naturalization, and if he makes a dec
laration the same amounts to an abuse
of the privileges and condition under
which he was permitted to land here.
For these reasons, such declaration is
without legal naturalization value and
void.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Prince of Wales
at Olympic Games

Paris.-The Prince of Wales wound
up his first days visit to the Olympic
games and began his second at ball
attended by 300 guests, including ali
the British and Dominion Olympic
competitors. He shook hands with the
entire delegation of athletes after
reading message from King George
wishing them, IS patron Of the British
Olympic association, all possible sue
cess. This official business over, the
prince set about dancing in earnest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Death Ends Career
Of Slayer Of Son

Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Clara Blom-
ski, recently pardoned from the state
prison, where she had been sentenced
to serve twenty years for the Staying
of her six year old son on farm near
Rhinelander about four years ago, is
dead
Her body today lies at the morgue
awaiting burial in the Potter's field,
her parents with whom she had been
living being too poor to provide bur-
ial, according to the authorities.
The woman was sent to prison when
only twenty-five years of age. She
was the picture of health. A little
more than two months ago she was
pardoned by Governor Blaine, when
prison physicians announced she had
but short time to live. She came to
Milwaukee to live with her parents and
yesterday death wrote fms to her
career.
Her husband, who obtained di-
vorce, is said to be living here with
the couples other child.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Condemnation to be
Considered July Ia
Scores of Property Owners Scheduled
to be in Court With
Judge Belden.

Court proceedings for the condemna-
tion Of land desired by the city will
probably bring more than a score of
property ownerS~into circuit court be-
fore Judge E. B. Belden on July ID, it
was announced today by George S.
Stevens, clerk Of court. In addition
to the condemnation of property on
Washington Island. the city also has
started action to gain the necessary
land for the extension Of Rowland
avenue at Albers street, Lyman avenue
and Maplewood avenue. South Chi
cago street is to be extended by the
cemetery, and Williams street will be
broken through from Willow street
to Sheridan road.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10

there was a series of sharp jol
bumps. For few, seconds the
full of flying things and then
was stiffness.
"'Well,' declared the man
feet / was sitting onI'I guess we
all here. But l call that peculiar
sert for reputable line to serve
had ordered pie
'cThen my knee began to hurt al
my nerves gave way. couldn't &c
out of the car fast enough for I was
afraid it was about to turn over or
Fourth at Pewaukee Lake, about Is
fearful for the safety of Jane Meis-
key who was with me. You see, she
is only 8 years old and came from
Lancaster, Penn, to visit me. She was
under a table when we stopped but she
didn't get scratch"
Mrs. Mcguire stated that she and
the child had been spending the
was going back to Chicago where he
miles west of Milwaukee, and were re-
turning to Chicago.
Molchior Cut by Glass.
Mr.. Melchier who was accompanied
by his son-in-law, M. o. Washburn,
had beer in Milwaukee~on business and
was going back to Chicago where he
was to take night train to join his
wife in California.
He was walking down the aisle Of
the coach when the crash came. Sud-
denly he found himself being hurled
into seat. He raised his arm to pro-
tect himself from the fall and was
plunged through the window. The
broken glass cut him under the left
arm pit severing vein. He began
bleeding profusely and had not DR..
Randall arrived very soon it is prob
able that he would haYe died.
The physician Immediately cleared
q space to operate and ligated the vein
to stop the flow Of blood before he
would allow the aged man to be re-
moved to the hospital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
GIRL THROWN ON
CAR FROM PONY
lone Mahoney, Is, Narrow
" Escapes Death When
Mount SHES.
WAS RIDING HOME

lone Mahoney, 15-year-old, narrow
ly escaped death yesterday afternoon
when she was thrown from the back
Of her pony on to the fender of a
passing automobile being driven by
William Koelzer, who lives on route
g. She was immediately rushed to her
home where DR.. J. H. Cleary found
her to be suffering from slight con-
cussion of the brain,A injury to the
back and bruises about the head and
shoulders. She will recover it was
stated
Had Koelzer been driving fast at
the time, he would have been unable
to bring the machine to stop be-
fore crushing the girl. Seeing that the
horse was becoming frightened, he
slowed his machine down to pace
of a few miles an hour, and was able
to stop within few inches after the
girl was thrown.
Girl Experienced Rider.
According to statements made to-
day by Mrs Mahoney, the girls
mother, the horse, pony which Isue
had ridden for several years and
which was considered perfectly safe,
SHE'D at black log lying at one side
of the road just as the machine ap-
preached from the opposite direction.
Attempts to quiet the animal were
The pony began to rare
and plunge, and just as it came OPP
posite to the car, jumped to one side
unseating the girl, who fell on the
front fender Of the automobile, roll
ing down in front Of the wheels.
Mrs. Mohoney said that her daugh-
ter had been visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Michel Eehinger, at her home
mile and half away. She was re-
turning home at the time Of the acct.
dent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
KenOsha Doctors
Join in Partnership
DR.. o. w. McClusky and DIR. Charles
DAWN Consolidate Offices in Or ;,
pheum Building.

Announcement was made today of
the consolidation of the Offices of two
of Kenosha's prominent physicians and
surgeons. DR.. o. w. McClusky and DR..
Charles Dawn, both Of whom formerly
held separate Offices in the orpheum
building, have consolidated and form
ed a partnership. They will occupy
suite sol IL the Orpheum Building
and the new offices have been remod-
eled and are now ready for clients.
DR.. McClusky will continue his prac-
tice in general surgery and medicine,
and DR.. DAWN will also bring his large
practice as nose and throat special
ist into the new consolidation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Bandits Take Part
of Derby Winnings

Chieago-Haniey Webb of Tulsa,
trainer of Mrs. H. M. Hoot's Black
Gold, Kentucky derby winner, was held
up and robbedx of $500 early today.
Webb, who is keeping Black Gold in
condition for the Chicago derby at
Hawthorne track next Saturday, was
returning to the track from cabaret.
He was in taxicab.
Two bandits in an automobile
crowded the taxi to the curb and took
Webb's money.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
SAVES TWO GIRLS
AND THEN BROWNS
fCorbin A. Durham; Chicago Interior
Decorator, Drowned Near Rhine
lander After Heroic Act.

Rhinelander, Wis.-Corbin A. Dun
ham, 52-year-old interior decorator of
Chicago, was drowned in full view of
his wife late yesterday in Twin Lakes
near here, after he had heroically
saved two. girls from drowning.
Durham was standing near the
shore fully clothed when he heard the
girls call for help. He jumped into
the lake, SWAN out to them and sue.
ceeded in assisting the drowning
girls to a raft nearby A moment later
he sank and never came up again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10

White Plains, N. Y.--Clarence G.
Barring, charged with attempting to
murder his wife by injecting poison
and disease germs into her food, to-
day was declared insane by two alien
lists appointed by the district attorney
of West Chester county.
After hearing the report, county
Judge Bleakley appointed new COM
mission to make an official investiga-
ton for the court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10

The infant mortality rate for the
state of Wisconsin is II placing it
twelfth among the thirty states and the
District of Columbia comprising the
birth registration area. The area in
Guiding 5S4 cities of more than 10000
population is covered in the report is
sued by the American Child Health as
ISOLATION.
AS in 1922 Pacific Coast states again
lead all sections of the country in low
infant death rates. The state Of Wash
ington with rate of 81, Oregon with
30, Minnesota with 62 and California
with 66, head the list of all the states
within the birth registration area. The
entire sectional average is only 81 as
compared with 70, the average for all
the territory in the area
Santa Cruz, California and Winches-
ter Massachusetts, hold the best in
FAINT mortality record within the area,
each having a record of 26. Spokane,
Washington, with rate Of 4S, stands
first among cities of 100000 to 100000
population, while New York City and
Cleveland, Ohio, rating 67, head the list
Of the ten largest cities in the United
StatesN
In cities of 100000 or more a COM
paratively. small number Of infant
deaths occur. 1t is in cities between
10000 and $4,000 population that the
highest rates exist. The following
table gives averages Of the 584 cities in
the birth registration area grouped ac-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Dixon Physician
is Slain by Son

Dixon, Ill-Dr. James NJ. Durin Of
Steward, Sc, one Of Lee county"s most
prominent physicians, ~sas sfot and
killed by his son Gilbert, 20, in fit
of anger at their home Sunday evening.
Refusal of the young man to answer a
question asked By his father at the
supper table led to the shooting,
whereupon the doctor is said to have
slapped him. The boy arose from the
table, procured shotgun, and firing
through a screen door killed his father.