davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08

them they should not hesitate to have the Cir
cult Judge call in grand jury in order to clean
up the county. 1t may be that it would cost
thirty thousand dollars to have grand jury
investigation in Kenosha county, but it is Ger
tainly costing more in money and in human LIE
to permit the present conditions to continue.
These new officials should be given chance
to show what they can do and helpful sugges-
lions rather than carping criticism should De
given them by every one seeking the best IN
terest of Kenosha county and its people,
The county board should extend to these
new officials every possible aid to facilitate the
work of law enforcement. The people expect
certain definite results from these officials and
they should not be hampered by any lack OF
funds which may be necessary to get these re-
suits.
We believe and expect that these new OH
Gals will work in complete harmony Drlng-
ing to bear the united force OF every posslDie
agency for the enforcement OF the law IN Ne
nosha county
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
Daily Health Hint

One of the youngsters Of Mrs. Mann
of Anytown complained of chapped
hands after an hours play out in the
wind.
So Mrs. Mann applied a lotion she
had made for just such an emergency.
The lotion contained: Salicylate of
soda, one dram; balsam Of peru, one
half ounce; glycerin, one and half
ounces; rose water, six ounces. This
was mixed well and applied to the
hands night and morning.
Mrs. Mann also had other rene
dies which she used. Camphor ice
was one.
Another was made of one ounce
of white wax, melted; four ounces
of glycerin; four or five drops of oil
of rose or other perfume to suit.
Still another lotion for chapped
hands and lips Mrs. Mann found
could be made from mixture of
one and "a half ounces Of glycerin;
four drains of borax and one and a
half pints of water. n@rag fee
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08

was not involved in the controversy
Mr.. Wickersham said, nor was his con-
stitutional right against being compel
led to give testimony which might
tend to incriminate him at issue. 1t
would be time to appeal to the courts
for protection, he suggested, when
such rights were assailed. Daugherty
had refused to recognize the right of
the Senate to arrest him for his re-
fusal to appear as a witness before one
of its committees, he said, and this
squarely raised the issue whether a
congressional committee could compel
the attendance of witnesses.
The government insisted that Con-
gress had full and undivided authority,
with the Intervention of the courts, to
punish recalcitrants who refused to
appear in response to its subpoenas,
and to imprison them until they purg-
ed themselves. This applied, it was in
sisted, in the Daugherty case.
Authority From Congress.
The testimony which the Daugherty
committee was gathering was of such
character, Mr.. Wickersham asserted,
that the courts could not reasonably
assume that it would not be helpful
in aiding the Senate to shape legis-
lation. 1t had long been established,
he said, that Congress, in control of
the purse-strings of the government,
and being charged with making the
laws, could investigate any and all de-
partments of the executive branch of
the government. In the present in
stance it was directing an inquiry in
to the department of justice.
Chief Justice Taft, during the argu-
ment of the case, interjected an in
quiry which indicated his trend Of
mind. While counsel for Daugherty
was at the heighth of his argument in
support of his contention that Con-
gress could not compel the attendance
of witnesses to aid it in it's legislative
work, the Chief Justice asked whether
it was contended that the Interstate
Commerce Commission was also with
out such authority. Justice Taft point
ed out that whatever authority the
commission had in this respect it OBJ
tanned by delegation from Congress,
the inference being that if Congress
could not compel the attendance of
witnesses the commission, created to
perform a part of the work of Cong
ress in regulating commerce, could not
do so. No direct reply was made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
TOM SIMS

News from Portland, Ore. Hen has
four legs. That's luck, if she has to
scratch for living.
In Paris, man only % is charged
with robbing 100 homes. Working
too hard will get you.
They had dog race in Canada.
Broke a few records. Gould break
more if they let dog catcher drive.
Woman shot her husband in New
Orleans. A bachelor is a man who
is afraid of firearms.
Wet feet are said to be causing
so much pneumonia, it shouldn't be
hard to give them up.
Some people are SO lucky. In Kan
sas City man had his wooden leg
broken instead of his good one.
A big town is an awful place. All
the buildings are so tall the scenery
is sideways.
A small town is an awful place.
After midnight you can't find thing
to do until bedtime.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
A BIBLE THOUGHT A
DAY WILL DRIVE
CARES AWAY

THE SPIRIT of the Lord God is up
on me, because the Lord hat amounted
me topresoh good tidings unto the
meek; He hat sent me to bind up the
brokenhearted, TO proclaim liberty to
the captives, and the opening of the
prison to them that are bound.-Isaiah
GIL.
QUESTI0N-What about the pes
nence of Gods word Matt. 1885.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
RELIGION.

A West Virginia coal company em-
ploys famed evangelist to conduct
revivals at the mining camp. Tele-
graph news says this is an "effort
to raise the standard of morality
among the men by an appeal to right
instead of by fear of punishment"
Undoubtedly, the solution of many
of our problems is in practical appli-
cation of the Christian religion.
How about workers employing
evangelists to conduct revivals in the
private Offices of some of the large
corporations in various industries T.?
Christianity in business begins at the
top.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08

The country is the incest place.
BY the time you get your radiator
thawed it's too late to go so you can
sit by the fire.
Arkansas is a great state. It's so
stylish. Why, in the swamps even
the trees have balloon bottoms.
Prohibition does some good. An
English poet refuses to come to
America on account of it.
An undertaken who puts up near
a bootlegger is as wise as a doctor
who lives near railroad crossing.
44~p t4%tat sb -------------.
Professor says girls schools don't
teach much. We say they do. Any
graduate can tell you two and two
make bridge game.
Who remembers basck few
months ago when it was warm
enough to wash the tub out after
you took a bath?
Our luck when eating in a diner
is to have the train stop by a freight
car where nobody can see us.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
WHISKY.

When prohibition went into effect
there were 200 million quarts of
whisky in government bonded ware
houses. Now there are only 80 mil
lion quarts.
That is plenty for medicinal pur-
poses. But the decreased supply
means there is less to be stolen or
withdrawn from bond by permits
forged or acquired by bride. The
liquor supply increasingly gets on a
moonshine basis except along coasts
and borders where smugglers are busy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
SuCCESS.

Eighteen years ago a Denver man
rented the smallest Office in 26-story
building in New York City. Recently
he bought the building for about ST.
100000.
This man. Henry L. Doherty, is head
of 200 corporations.
One cannot attribute such success
mainly to opportunity. Rather, it is
due to ability-born in or developed.
A few men find opportunity. The
majority create it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
A THOUGHT

HencefOrth there is laid up for me a
crown of righteousness, which the
Lord, the righteous judge, shall give
me at that day: and not to me only,
but unto all them also that love
his appearing.-2 Tim. AS.
Within the hollow crown
That rounds the mortal temples of q
king,
Keeps death his court.-Shakespeare
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08

Whatever may be said for or against the
psychologist who uses his art for the defense
of criminals, it can be asserted with a certain
ty that he is much better paid for his work
than the plodding professor who just seeks to
teach psychology with view of making the
world better.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08

At that it was a pretty moist New Years
celebration in Kenosha. The usual number of
people insisted on showing their lack of re-
spect for the law by breaking it. Evidently
they considered it a clever way to t'turn over
a new leaf"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
PuZZLES.

Five thousand crossword puzzles,
in Spanish, go to South America in
one shipment from New York. The
craze has caught the fancy of Bra
zilians and others down there below
the equator. England and other coun-
tries also trail our enthusiasm for the
brain exercises,
That is what they are-brain. train
ers. Which is more than can be said
of many other games that are simply
the last resorts Of idle minds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08

Nations like individuals live and learn The
next time nations want to, borrow money from
the United States to help save themselves
from humiliation in war there will be some
more definite understanding as to how pay
ment is to be made before the loans are closed
up H#
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08

Another way to show personal interest in
your home town is to pay your taxes before
the last day set by the law for payment The
man with his tax receipt in his pocket has one
less thing to worry about.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08

The County Board will meet next
week. The most important business
will be the repairing Of the court
house.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08

Conrad Shearer went to Somers last
evening to attend a dance given at
the home of Michael Fox.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08

John Kehlor was chosen new captain
at the reorganization meeting of Com
pany L last night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
Happenings
rs Years Ago
January S, 1900.

Lieutenant H. Otterein, brother-in-
law of Professor Jacoby, was drowned
when the Resolute sank in the Boston
Harbor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08

Mystery surrounds the disappearance
of Sister Augusta from Kemper Hall
last night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08

A party will be given tonight by
the Uniform Rank of The Knights OF
Pythias at Simmons Hall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23
State Fair Biggest
Since One of 1920

The biggest attendance since the
peak year of 1920 was obtained by
the 1925 Minnesota State Fair and
Northwest Dairy Exposition, which
closed September IL, according to Of
fetal figures just announced. The
attendance was AL, 1882, compared
with 413,673 in 1924.
Despite the, heavy budget for edu-
cational departments, the fair was a
financial success. Receipts from
outside gates, grandstand, and even
ing horse show, were larger than a
year ago. Concessionaires and ex-
hibitors reported successful week
in every way. The midway shows
crossed bigger sum than in 1924
Final figures will not be available
for month or six weeks.
The dates of the 1926 state fair
have already been set by the board
of managers. 1t will be held Septem-
Der to IL, opening and closing on
Saturday, as this year. A budget
of 100000 for the school exhibits
department for next year has already
been approved, to permit work to be
begun by Superintendent George F.
Howard.
Early plans for the 1926 fair will
be considered by the board at it's
regular meeting, October 2.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23
President Reserves Island
For New Wild-Life Refuge

President Coolidge. by a recent Ex-
ecutive Order, has withdrawn from
settlement, location, sale, or entry,
all islands owned by the United
States in the Mississippi River be-
tween Rock Island, ILL.,, and Waba-
sha, Mimi, and has reserved them
for the use of the Department of
Agriculture in connection with the
establishment of the Upper Missis-
sippi River Wild-Life and Fish Re-
fuge. The islands are withdrawn in
order that the Department of Agri-
culture may hold them as parts of
the wild-life refuge from the start
instead of having to buy them later
from private owners. These islands,
with other islands in the river north
OF Cairo, ILL.,, were first withdrawn
from public entry in 1891 for the use
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23
TAKING 1T OUT ON TED

Gunnar Bjornson in Minneota Mascot
We did not like the calm, the
praise, the fawning that surrounded
and was heaped upon Theodore
Christensen and his administration
during the first six months of the
present year.
We are afraid that probably Ted
wasn't functioning the way he should.
Now things look better.
He is beginning to be criticized.
Some newspapers are getting after
him. Oficeholders who want bigger
salaries are cussing him. Officeseek-
er who are can't get office are damn
ing him. Every interest that wants
to get something that it is not entitl
ed to is predicting dire calamity for
him.
So now things are going lust fine
and we know that Ted is making
good.
OF course, those who criticize the
governor do not come out and tell
the world just what their pet peeve
Is for that would be telling.
Instead of that they bring forth
this, that or the other excuse for
their criticism.
A favorite talking point, is the
matter of the designations that he is
purported to, hold. This is given out
as being some radical departure in
the public service, something never
heard of before.
Well, it may be new-but it can
not be denied that it is mighty effec-
tive.
And, as for it's newness, there is
some question about that too.
Those who care to take the trouble |
to look back among the archives of |
American history will find that in
l844, that's 81 years ago, President |
Polk exacted, from every man whom
he appointed to membership in his
cabinet, promise to resign in the |
event that he should come to occupy
position in politics that President /
Polk deemed detrimental to his best |
Service as member of his official
family.
There is nothing new under the sun
mot even the holding Of registra-
tions. III
If you don't believe that Ted is !
making good just take an inventory
OF the motives and purposes Of those |
those who are knocking him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23
GOOD TIME TO BUILD
THAT POULTRY HOUSE

Many new poultry houses should
be built during the period September
IA to October 3, which was set aside
for better housing campaign by
the agricultural extension service of
the university and the farm bureau.
"At least all houses poorly con-
structed and out of date should be
improved and made more comfort
able for the farm focks," says N. E.
Chapman, poultryman, University
Farm.
"The side and ceiling should be
protected insulated to exclude the
cold of winter and conserve the heat
produced by the fowls.
Proper ventilation will provide
fresh pure air at all times and carry
off the damp air fom the flock. The
house should be properly lighted, but
to much glass will radiate cold at
night. One square foot of glass to
every four hens will make their quar-
ties light and cheerful"
The poultry house campaign open
on Monday. Let's all help to make
it success.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Calkins of Fari-
bault have arrived in Redwood Falls
and will make their future home here.
They have taken an apartment IN
Mrs. Berdan's home on East Fourth
Street. Mr.. Calkins is affiliated with
the New York Life Insurance com
pany and expects to start soon upon
his work in this vicinity. ..
Boys will be boys. How unfair
that one sex would be limited to be-
ing one sex
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23
A Rat That Didn't Smell After Be
ing Dead for Months.

II swear it was dead at least 8
months" said James Sykes, Butche~,
Westfeld, N. j. eve saw this rar
every day. Put a cake of RAT-SNAP
behind barrel. Months later NY
wife asked about the rat. Remen
bered the barrel, looked behind it.
There was the rat-dead, not the
slightest odor." Three sizes, 35c, Gee,
SIPS: Sold and guaranteed by Far.
rell & Keefe and Public Drug Store.
10-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

pool has received 100 per cent more
wheat this year than it had receiy-
ed at the same time last year. Up
to September 18th last year there
had only been delivered $4,000
bushels to the pool. On the same
date this year storage tickets for
100000 bushels had already been
turned over to the Association. This
does not include wheat delivered to
the pool at interior elevators, where
the storage ticket has not been is.
sued, or where the member still had
the storage ticket in his possession.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23
New Man In Charge
of Wheat Pool Sales

Rene Paradis, formerly connected
with the Minnesota Railroad and
Warehouse Commission, in the Grain
Inspection Department, recently re-
s snfd ana eaers W
Marketing Association and now has
charge of the wheat sales for the
Minnesota wheat pool. The Mime
sofa association holds a membership
in the Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce and Mr.. Paradis is now it's
representative on the sales floor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

of the War Department in connection
with possible improvements of navi-
cation on the Upper Mississippi, but
were restored to- entry and dispos-
al by the Secretary Of the Interior
on April 25, 1925. The order Of
President Coolidge again retains un-
der Government ownership all is
lands within the limits of the new
wild-life refuge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

One shudders to think how many
things there will be to spend money
for fifty years from now.
There's nothing you can say for a
dry season except that it isn't nee
essary to NOW dead lawn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

The movie method of describing
the creation would be to tell how
many cubic yards of dirt were used.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23
WHEAT POOL GROWING

According to figures given out at
Minneapolis, the Minnesota wheat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

Another mild tragedy is when
pants is pants and vest is vest and
never the twain meet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

Perhaps in time it will be possible
to guess woman's age by the loca-
ton of the vaccination mark.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

Many tongues ruined the Tower of
Bobel, and that seems reasonable.
One can wreck a household.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Ci1dren's Play
Shoes, $1.95

Were S.. AZ pairs Lotus
Play Shoes; sturdy and
comfortable; a real oppor-
tunity to get Summer play
shoes at a very low price.
Sizes 8, 81, 9, 91z, 10, 101z,
II c; 81z, 9, 91z, 10, 1057,
IL D.
1 pairs Boys Lotus Shoes: sizes
41a c: 4h 517, d D. Ct OK
Were S3.25 pair: now. p>s/1
Z pairs Youths Lotus Shoes.
sizes IL C; IL II and II
d. Were S3.25 pair; Ct OK
II pairs Growing Girls 1-strap
Pumps; patent leather with tan
quarter. Sizes 5, g and "A:
s,,1' : ,; r. oss 8 {: were e; 8 s4.75
l9 pairs Growing Girls 1-strap
Pumps: patent leather with gray
kid quarter. Sizes 8, 8 n. g. 6 u
a.: a.; ! B. B: 81 81. en- 8 !. A; 8 8,
Z c. Were SS pair: q TX
: pairs Girls; Tan Sued. Pumps:
sizes 4, 5. 6 AA; 31a CT OK
C: were SO pair: now. P'@/0
Children's Shoe Section. Third
floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Junior Misses
Dresses. $3.50

Were s29.5O. 2 Black Crepe-back
sleeves: trimmed with fancy
braid; sizes 10 to II years.
9 Junior Misses Satin Dresses.
short sleeves: rufies. At bottom;
green and brown: sizes 10 and
II Were $3.50 each; $40
now ..........-
8 Junior Misses White Flannel
Sports Dresses. attractive styles:
soiled. Were $3.50 each: Sf5
1 Junior Miss Mulberry Georgette
Evening Dress. trimmed with
ostrich and ribbon:
size IT years. Was 60 S0
$50 so: now .---.-- p>/$o
/ Girls White Crepe de Chine
Dress. trimmed with rufiies and
ribbon; size 10 years. g OK
Was SIS: now ...... VS%/~
I Girls White Crepe de Chine
ribbon; size 9 years $3.50
2 Junior Misses Coats. tan. fur
trimmed: sizes Is and II years.
vos wsre s2s.So each; $3.50
IL Girls Gingham Dresses. pretty
checks. trimmed with embroidery;
sizes to IL years. Spe- Ct IN
cial. each ............ &>~>o
Girls and Junior Misses Section.
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Children's Nainsook
Gowns. S1.I5

Were So and $3.50. 20 gowns
with high neck: long or short
sleeves: finished with lace or en-
broidery: sizes 2 to 9 years.
Is Childreps Cambria Combins-
tions: bloomer style: neck. arm
hole and bottom of bloomers I'm
ished with embroidery. sizes
to years. Were So Ct OK
and So. 80 each: now. ~>*/~
Infants Bonnets of null and
organdy: with fine tucks. briar
stitching and lace: hand and ma
chine made: sizes l to .
years. Were $3.50 each; Sf95
12 Children's Chambray Dresses.
bloomer style: plain or fancy
checks: fancy stitching: tan. pink.
copen and green; sizes 2 TO yrs
Were So and $3.50 ca OK
IL Children's white Dimity and
Colored Wolfe Dresses: bloomer
style: tan, yellow and green:
sizes 3 to 5 years CfAE
Were So each: now. :. 3(.f0
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Lamp Shades and
Vases Reduced

SLIGHTLY DAMAGED.
Wicker Shades. silk lined, a.
follows:
3 13-inch. Now. each. -. pb
3 1s-inch Now. each P>"@O
4 22-inch. Now. each. p%"@O
l 21-inch Decorated Parch- @
ment Shade. Now. .... III
1S French-print Shades: f. *
inch. Now. each .-.... ~
Candle Sconce: antique 81
gold. Now W
l Candle Sconce: dec e EN
rated antique gold. Now @>s0o
3 Odd Mahogany Candle TX.
sticks. Now. each. go. Nv
The following Porcelain Vases
bored for wiring:
l l2-inch Blue Vase. g
NOW
1 12-inch Black Vase. c.
NOW
l 12-inch Black and Green ca
Vase Now
1O-inch Black and Ct E0
Green Vase. Now 49, Y><~o
Lamp Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Marquisette Curtains
Special, $1.25 Pair

25 pairs Ruffle Dotted Marqui-
settle Curtains: "a yards; white
tie-backs included.
90 pairs Ruffled Voile Curtains:
very high grade: attractive col
ored borders: exceedingly good
looking; tie-backs included. 5
pairs each-jade. blue. orchid
or yellow border. 2 n yards long
Were Sc pair: now half ca
price. pair PS
pairs Plisse Cloth Curtains:
ecru with alternating stripe of
yellow: fringed bottom valance
included; PA yards long. 50
We're 81 pair: now. .. pL
Curtain Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Girls Blooners, $1.25

Were S1.75. 10 pairs Black
Sateen Gym Boomers: full
pleated on adjustable band: sizes
and 10 years.
Misses Wool Skirts on band ::
gray and tan: sizes ID and II
years. Were $3.50 S195
each: now
10 pairs Khaki Knickers: splendid
quality: two pockets: sizes 20 and
% years. Were S1.9o OK
DdlF, no"
3 Terry Cloth Bath Robes: orange
and blue: short sleeves: sizes ..
IL and IA years. Were @ OK
so each; now. .. pLs/~
Girls Furnishings Section
Fourth floor.