davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-28


First publication Feb. I'll, 1924.
STATE OF WIScoNsIN-rIN CIRCUIT
CoURT--KENOSHA COUNTY.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF's SALE IN FORE
CLOSURE.
Otis L. Trenary, plaintiff, vs.. Sheridan
Hotel Corporation, a Wisconsin corporation,
Clarence Crow. Herbert O. Crook, and Hem
~ w. Horst Company, foreign corpora
ton, City Of Kenosha, a municipal cor
ppration. defendant.
BY virtue of judgment Of foreclosure
and sale entered in the above entitled mat
ter on the 8th day of February, 1928, and
pursuant to the further order OF the court
1924. the undersigned Sheriff Of Kehosha
County will sell at the front door Of the
courthouse In the city of Kenosha. Kenosha
County, Wisconsin. on the 18th day Of
of that date, the real estate and premises
directed by said Judgment to be sold, and
therein described as follows:
Lot ruggghsr Three 90, or the Southwest
F sSer a4 s.st e f. B Ess s s'T Tws9 9s
Use tsG of Section thirty css ts Tewn
ship Tys , North h .v s ssS Twenty t;
Kenosha aforesaid. excepting also that part
airy and Lula 6. Trenary. his wife, on or
about. the 10th, day OF Febrnsry. 1921. to
IDe hla5EHG buhu4FS DuiiulNR kASSOuthttous
Wisconsin corporation. by consent Of the
Sheridan Hotel Corporation.
Terms of sale; CASH.
Dated this 18th day of February A. D.
1924.
FRED C. pABST
Sheriff for KenoEha Co., Wis.
BUcKMASTER HAMMOND.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. (W~3ll
First Publication Feb, z. 1894
STATE OF WISCONSIN -. MUNICIPAL
COURT - KENOGEA COUNTY!
SUMMONS =
Angeline Marie Mike, plaintiff. vs. Will
liam S. Mike, defendant
TIE STATE OF WIsc0NSIN=-To the said
defendant - tp+l
YOU are hereby sunrno ned to appear, with
in twenty days after service Oh this Sum
mons, exclusive Of the day of service, snd
defend the above entitled action in the
Court aforesaid; and in ease of your fail.
uTe so to do, judament will be rendered
against you according to the demands of
the Complaint. Of which copy is here
with served upon you.
STEWART AND vAUnREUIL
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Post Office Address tito Main street,
Kenosha, KenOsha County, Wia, (W-49)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-28
Fist publication Feb. z, 1924.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
r-x,~or~. ,NryNvrvSxv r,rNvynrp

(W-4e)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19
GRAND JURY PROBE
 OF KILLINGS ON
Decisions In GaIlups And Hardu-
 vel Cases Near

Investigations into the killing of Paul Gallups, 12-year-old son of Detective A. NJ. Gallups of Pratt City, and of Paul Hardurel, restaurant keeper of 1230 Fifth avenue, north, were begun by the grand jury Tuesday, with indi- cations that decisions will be reached by Thursday. A number of witnesses were examined in each case.
 Paul Gallups died from wounds re- ceived Halloween night, when Mrs. Amy Hall, 62-year-old widow, fired revOl- yer to scare a group of small boys who were tearing down her fence. Coroner Russum has charged her with murder, but she is grief-strcken and says the thought she was firing into open space. She is under 5000 bond and the dead boys parents are demanding her prose cution. A preliminary hearing was scheduled to have been given her before Judge Abernethy Tuesday afternoon, but was delayed after the grand jury inquiry is concluded.
 The second death occurred. election night when Hardurel was shot down in his restaurant. Following probe of the affair, three Greeks, John AnHrgy ros, Pete Koukis and James Koukis have been held in the county Jail without bond. Witnesses examined by Solicitor Jim Davis have declared that Hardurel was killed by negro robbers. who took $40 and fled in a waiting auto mobile.
 The case against the three men, held in connection with IIardurel's death, is to be heard Wednesday morning before Judge II. B. Abernethy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19
DUNCAN ELECTED
 BY FUNERAL MEN
AffiliatiOn With National Association Is Agreed
 Upon

E. J. Duncan, of Alexander City, heads the new Alabama Funeral Direc- tors association which was organized at meeting in the Tutwiler hotel Tues day. Other officials elected at the ses- sion include: o. l.. Mclaughlin, Car bon Hill, first vice president; Tom Roach, Mobile, second vice president !; and F. H. Sorrow, Atlanta, secretary and treasurer.
 The organization was formed largely through the efforts of Mir. Sorrow, edi- tor of the Southern Funeral Director, and is an Outgrowth of the old Alabama Funeral Directors and Embalmers as sociation which has been inactive for ten years. It will affiliate with the National Funeral Directors association, according to action taken at the meet ing.
 The session Tuesday, which included a luncheon, was attended by 30 funeral directors of the state. The time was given over mostly to discussion of plans for the organization and it's work of expansion and improvement in the profession.
 Among the leading speakers of the day were Joseph N. Sletten, Chicago, execu- tive secretary of the national associa- tion, and Dr. w. T. Fales, of the state board of health. MT. Sorrow read a report of his six-months' work in or ganizing the body which was accepted by the meeting.
 The constitution limits membership to owners and managers of funeral estab- lishments in the state and the second Tuesday in May was set as the annual meeting date of the body.
 Two committees were appointed by the association. One, consisting of Tom Roach, Mobile; Tom McCollum. Bessemer, and H. c. Laughlin, Hunts vile. to control the membership, and Il nominating committee of W. c. Vice, Birmingham John Angwin, Ensley, and w. l.. Howard. Sylacauga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19
STREET VENDORS
 SEE BIG CIRCUS
Youngsters Unanimously Agree As To Excellence
 Of Elks' Show

Only the numbering elephants and ferocious tigers, the prancing horses and the crack of the ringmasters whip were lacking at the performance of the Elks' charity circus Tuesday night. Other wise it was all there. The acrobats the clowns, wire walkers, spangtes women of the arena and the conventional strong man. Newspaper men and the streets vendors of Birmingham thought is was a crackerjack good show.
 Asa preliminary a downtown parade by the street vendors seemed to be a thoroughly enjoyable part of those youngsters evening. Who they were and where they were going were un- mistakable. The lusty ,lunged corner urchins marched two abreast to the auditorium, and they made their pres ence known after they arrived.
 The Bob Morton Circus company is furnishing the circus at the audi torium. Their program consists of a number of the best feature acts from the great white tops and the prefor- nance is presented much after the same manner.
 There is the familiar blowing of the equestrian directors whistle, the inces- sant chatter of the band and the con- tinuous routine of the acts. They are presented, however, singly, eliminating | much of the confusion incident to the big three ring circus under canvas.
 One of the stellar attractions is the well known aerialist number which has just recently closed with the Sells FlOto show There are dozen others, | however, just as good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19
BANKERS WARNED NOT TO INITIATE
 BUSINESS ROOMS
Trade Depression Can Be Expected In 1928,
 Says Miller

Education cannot be obtained on a vertical plane but on horizontal plane covering span of many years, Stephen Miller. educational director of the American Banking institute, said in an address at the banquet in the Morris hotel Tuesday evening. Mir. Miller's talk was delivered before about 50 mem- bers of the Birmingham chapter of the institute and was one of several which he is giving in swing through south ern cities
 Economics, as banking study, was stressed by the speaker. In the insti- tute, he asserted, it drew less attention than any of the other subjects.
 Past history proves that the busi- ness moves in cycles," he said. "We have had stringent periods every seven years and unless some lesson is learned from experience it may be expected that conditions will be bad in 1928. Only q study of the economical situation and curbing of those tendencies to over initiate prosperity can make those off years avoidable.
 The banker occupies a strategic posi- tion in economic life since he controls one of the four factors of business, Mir. Miller asserted. If he exercised acumen in the factor with which he is most concerned, credit, the other three, labor, land and business management, will necessarily follow in line, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19
MANY TO ATTEND
 CHAMBER MEET
Entertainment Program Ready For Banquet
 Friday Night

A number of civic representatives out side of the organization will attend the annual convention Of the Alabama Jun for chambers of commerce which is to be held here Friday and Saturday.
 Secretaries of the Fayetteville, Tenn, Mobile and Alexander City senior cham bers of commerce are to be here to col lect data for plans to formulate junior clubs in their cities, while the secretary of the Atlanta junior chamber of com merce and at least one director of the national chambers of commerce have also signified their intentnon of attend- ing the meeting. Delegates from Selma, where junior chamber was organized Tuesday, have sent reservations to the local headquarters, bringing the total number of active chapters to be repre- sented to six.
 c. F. Yarn, secretary of the Birming- ham Junior Chamber, announced Tues day that IA piece orchestra from the Carrie Tuggle institute has been en- gagged to provide negro melodies at the banquet of the convention Friday eve ming. With this group and the Vol stead Nightingales plenty of musical entertainment is assured. A speaker of prominence will also be named on the program for this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19
Frock favOrites
 'l9:75

feel, fashions the center frock! Iris blue, with white Bramley collar! Further em. bellished with silver braid at collar and puff cuffs!
 The frock on the right features the fav' ored tunic! Not mere tunic, but one cut and embroidered in palm leaf design in red, to match the buttons at the neckline ! Frocks for sports wear are flannel and Kasha jersey in bright colors! Twills and repps for street! Chiffons and Georgettes, embroidered and beaded, will shine at eve ming affairs! A frock for any type-any taste-any occasion, and-any pocketbook! ! You'll be glad you came to see them ! $19.75! Fashion FIoOr-second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19

Fashion displays some of her happiest in- spirations in this delightful array of frocks Small frocks for school or busi- ness girl! Larger frocks for the larger woman! Frocks to dress one smartly from dawn to dinner-and oh! so beconl- ingly! Sketched: Pleated panels help the frock to cling more smartly to the slim silhou- cite! Full sleeves tie daintily at the wrist. Black silk soutache braid executes fas- cinating design around neck and sleeves !! The frock, by the way, is of black crepe satin!
 Ripplette, a fine corded silk delightful to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19
TALKS TO KIWANIANS Business Men Must Aid Public Move. ments, Says Dr. Miller

The development of business into q profession was the subject of the ad- dress of Stephen I. Miller, educational director of the American Intitute of Banking, before the Birmingham Xii wanis club at the Tutwiler hotel Tues day noon. The main point stressed by Mir. Miller was that the so-called luncheon clubs have played big part in changing the status of business man into that of a professional.
 Two qualities which business needs to make itself into a profession, ac- service to the speaker, are public serv- ice and expression. A doctor, lawyer, a minister, or an educator give their time and efforts to the public without thought of return, and in like man. ner, MT. Miller declared it is neces- sary for business men to help in public movements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19
REALTORS TO. HEAR PROMINENT SPEAKEI

H. R. Ennis, president of the M tional Association of Real Estat boards, will be the principal speaker the meeting of the Birmingham realtoi at the main dining room of the Tu wiler hotel at o'clock Wednesday. The visitor will be entertained wit breakfast at the Tutwiler by the salt managers division at 8 80 o'clock an Wednesday night will dine at the hon1 of Robert Jemison, Jr. He will be take for q tour of the industrial and res dential sections and will meet th realtors of the city and discuss cond tions with them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19
FRIENDS OWE $7,OOO
 FOR BAIL SHIPPERS
County To Collect From 100
 Trusting Bondsmen

Approximately 100 kind-hearted men and women who signed appearance bonds for friends who ran afoul of state laws, only to have those friends drop out of sight before the time for their trials, will be visited by deputies this week and asked to pay something like $7,000 into the county treasury. If these efforts to collect are unsuccess- full executions will be issued and served, according to officials or criminal court.
 Judge Fort and Judge Heflin, with the assistance of Judge Fleetwood Rice of Tuscaloosa, are this week ridding the congested dockets of as many old cases as possible. A total of not less than 1,200 cases will have been definitely disposed of by Saturday, in the estima- tion of officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19
POWER COMPANY GUESTS

Headed by R. N. MagilI, president of the body, eighteen members of the pur- chasing agents division of the chamber of commerce will be guests of the Ala bama Power company at Mitchell dam Wednesday. The party will leave at nine o'clock over the Louisville and Nashville railroad and return to Bir- mingham at :45 o'clock in the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19
Vital Facts For Women

Sooner or later almost every woman is brought face to face with the fact that she is victim of some weakness or ailment peculiar to her sex. It may be the young woman suffering from pain or irregularities, a mother who has brought on some weakness or dis placement from overwork, or the mid dle aged woman, passing through the most critical period of her life. For each of these trying periods Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has proved the greatest boon ever given to women, and there are women living in every town and city in the country who testify to it's value.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19
BOARD APPOINTS
 { NEW DETECTIVES

Six former plain clothes men were promoted to the rank of detectives at the regular meeting of the promotion and demotion board Tuesday night at the city hall. The new detectives are {: M. W. Alexander, Paul c. Cole, H. E.. Morris, H. c. Propst, Virgil Sandefer and Frank Watson.
 The promotions were voted unani- mously. Their appointments are ex- pected to be confirmed at the next meet ing of the civil service board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19

fendants in an unusual suit for $100,- 900 damages, filed in circuit court Tues day.
 The defendants are c. C.. Marchman, Essie Marchman and Annie Marchman, all of 121O Thirty-second street, north. The suit, filed by the law firm of Alt man and Taylor, charged that all were negligent in allowing their servant or employe to run the car into the child. He suffered permanent injuries, the suit alleges, and demands trial by jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19
WHY BIRMINGHAM SHOULD SUPPORT COMMUNITY CHEST
By E. D. M'KENNEY Sneakers Rureau Committed

 1T HAVE seen a number of in- ss terviews of prominent citizens
 on this subject, but to me it seems that the one outstanding req son why, Birmingham should support the Community Chest this year is because it has proven the most sue cessful means of taking care of the city's social welfare and philan- thropic agencies of any year 1 know anything about. It has enabled the agencies to do better work, more work and do it more economically than they have ever done it before. In brief it has been an unqualified success and is entitled to the fullest support of the citizenship in its second annual appeal, November 1927.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19
HUSBAND OF SLAIN
 WOMAN LIVES HERE
s. G. Bowers Expresses Regret
 At Former Wife's Death

J. T. Bowers, 31, S412 Bernie ave nue, East Lake, former husband of Mrs. Annie Lee Bowers, who was found stranged to death Sunday night in her apartment in Detroit, is a Birming- ham insurance man.
 Although he has remarried, he ex- pressed regret upon learning of his first wife's death. He said he mar ried Mrs. Bowers when she was II ,n 1914 and that they had been divorced six years later on account of incompat ibility of temperament.
 Letters written to the dead woman by former suitor, into which an al leged threat is said to be interwoven are being held by the Detroit police, dis patches from there show. The contents of the letters and the name of the writer are being withheld.
 Although Lee Hawkins has been in custody since the reported murder Sunday night, Detroit police have ex- pressed doubt as to his connection with the killing. He is alleged to have told officers that he and Mrs. Bowers came to Detroit together and had been mak- ing their home there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19
APPOINTED SPECIAL OFFICER

Ray Payne, former city patrol driver, has been appointed special officer to en- force the new moving ordinance, it was announced Tuesday. The new ordinance, which makes the reporting of resident or business firm moves compulsory, was passed recently through the efforts of the Birmingham Furniture association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19
LOEHR TO SPEAK

Allen G. Loehr, professor of English at Birmingham-Southern college, will address the members of the Council of Jewish Women at o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Young Mems Hebrew association building. Professor Loehr will speak on his recent trip through Palestine and other Mediterranean coun. tries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19
APPOINTMENT UNCONFIRMED

RumOrs current In the court house Tuesday to the effect that Edwin E. Openshaw, clerk in the city comptroll- er's office, was to succeed Lucien w. Brown as clerk of the third division of the municipal court, were not affirmed or denied by Judge Sumner Lea. He stated that Mir. Browns successor would be named at the proper time. Mir. Openshaw formerly was clerk in Judge Lea's court and also was a clerk in the circuit court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19

, 26-The young Of the fox. 26-American Library association. 27-Absorb slowly. 2S-Rested.
 31-A series of events of epical dignity. 33-Black.
 35-Feathered vertebrate animals 36-Remain upright. 3S-To grate. 39-Closely confined. 40-Lowest female voice. 42-Low murmuring sound. 44-Writing implement. 45-Unit of measure 4T-An eastern state (ab). 4S-Rhythmical cry of sailors
 Solution to yesterdays CROSS WORD PJJZZJD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19

Horizontal.
 1-An indication.
 6-One who makes a defense. 11-Exercises control. 13-Member of parliament (ab). 15-Separation. I6-Postscript (ab). 17-A small explosive sound. 19-Negro woman's name. 2O-Before. 21-Young fellow. e3-9oO (Alternative symboD. 24-Hail (Lat). 25-Country in Asia 27-Hits. 29-Deliverance. 30-Girrs name. 32-Sound of Pacific Coast. 34-To fondle. 3b-Down (French). 37-Colloq for girl first appearing in so. 39--one of the ships of Columbus. 41-Cut off. 43-Like. IA fabric. 46-Greek letter. 47-style of hanging in suspension. 4s-A young tree or shrub (pD. 50-Pain. Vertical.
 Lowest portion of a shaft.
 2-Grand Duke (ab).
 3-Inclination of head.
 4-Among.
 b-Ashy-pale.
 6-Unit of electrical capacity.
 7-Engrave.
 5-Born.
 9-Civil service (ab). IDA flower. 12-Jaunty indifference. 14-International game. 16-Preparatory school (colloq). 1S-A vegetable 20-A gospel. 22-Dstributed. 24-Audibly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19
SlOQ,OOO SOUGHT FOR AUTO INJURY Occupants Of Car De- fendants In Suit By
 Youth

All occupants of the automobile which struck and injured young Raymond Lindsey on October "A were made de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19

MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued from the probate office to Mrs. Minnie Scoggins and W. P. Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19
How To Solve Cross-Word Puzzles

How To Solve OfOSS-W ord FuZZIeS
 The numbered squares the starting points for words extending horizontally vertically both One letter to
 square Words at first black square encountered border of puzzle Pick out word that fits given defni ton space This gives you clue to other words that cross it, and they in turn to still other words.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19

Loveman, Joseph & Loeb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28
LUSTRE WORK AND FOREIGN
ART DISPLAYED AT CHINA
CLUBS ANNUAL EXHIBITION

The Augusta China Clubs annual
exhibition of work was viewed Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Henry n. Whitman, Winthrop street.
The work of the students of Mrs.
Fannie Thompson was a special fea-
ture o fthe exhibit, although the en-
tire afternoons showing was replete
with things artistic to delight the
eye
The display was most comprehen-
sively arranged in order that the
visitor might observe the various
phases of art, such as the members
of the Club undertake. Egyptian,
Grecian, Roman. Romanesque, By
zantfne and Gothic art, by various
articles. were displayed entirely in
the front parlor of the Whitman
home. Here were observed the
parchment lamp shade bearing war
ious treatments of the art: PLAQUES;
black satin table covers with the de-
sign applied.
The living room was devoted to
work done by members of the club
and delightful feature of this dis
play was the various kinds of luster
work, brought out in exquisite tea
cups and saucers, other dishes of
most clever pattern.
Door stops. bearing the applied
design in striking color and arr
rangement was much admired. And
a center of much admiration was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Wesley Barry Stars in Cohan Pieturi.
cation


cation
Wesley Barry, the freckled- faced
star, will be seen at the Johnson OPP
era House today in his latest picture,
George Washington Jr."
In the story Wesley Barry plays the
part of the son OF Senator Belgrave.
Southerner. He names himself George
Washington, and emulates the truth
full Father of our Country. Senator
Belgrave and Senator Hopkins, also
a Southerner, are in the midst of a
long standing family feud. Senator
Hopkins son, Robert, and George
are friendly, regardless Of their fa-
theirs misunderstanding Robert is in
love with Dolly Johnson. Georges
cousin, To gain an advantage over
his antagonist socially. Senator Bel
grave plans to have his niece marry
a foreign count. Barry Is much
against the count, and begins TO
shadow him. He later learns tnat
the count is spy, catches him steal
ing some important documents from
his father, and interrupts marriage
that would have ruined Dolly, ana
disgrace his father.
It was taken from the famous stage
play of same title produced by Geo
M. Conan. We promise a real laugh
fest and a picture wou will thorough
ly enjoy.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28
BENTON /

Miss Alice wyman has returned TO
her school in Larone after passing
the week end with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wyman.
Mrs. Herman Lovejoy passed the
week end at the homo OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Germon.
Mrs. Hugh johnson was In NOR
ridgewock Sunday.
Mrs. Eta Barney has returned to
her home in Unity after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Thomas.
Isaac Irving. Jr., Merle Curtis.
Robert Moneau, Winfield Smell. Mrs.
Irving. Caroline Hamlin. Olive Irv-
ing and Marguerite Hunter were
Sunday callers on Everett Hunter.
Jr.. at the Augusta General hospital.
Miss Mona Harding has returned
to Troy after passing the week end
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Seward Harding.
Miss Gertrude Gerald has returned
to Augusta after passing the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gerald.