davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-22
Henry Hall Big Star
at Cary Ski Tourney
Detroit, Mich, Ski Expert, Wins Class
A Honors at Fox River Grove
Jumps 166 Feet.

Chicago, Ill.-Henry Hall Of Detroit,
Mich, whose 2s9 foot jump on the
Revelstoke, Canada slide, still stands
as the worlds ski record, yesterday
showed his class by taking first place
in Glass A at the Norge Ski club IN
ternational tournament at Fox River
grove with a jump of 166 feet.
Ski jumpers, included Norman Ber-
ger, Canadian champion; Christ Ber-
ge, Norwegian star; Sig Stedt, Swe-
dish skier, and Fred Brunn, captain
Of the Norge team.
Lars Haugen, brother Of Anders
Haugen, American Olympic champion,
took second, jumping 159 feet Haugen
is from st. Paul, Aft Bakken and ALI
Jansen, Chicago, were third and
fourth, while Hans Hansen, Mime
apelis, Mimi, was fifth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-22
Mrs. Chas. Wightman
Died at Evanston

The remains of Mrs. Cecilia Wight
man, prominent Evanston club woman,
will be brought to Kenosha On Fri
day for burial in the family plot here
following funeral services at Evans
ton. Kenosha was the girl-hood home
of the deceased.
Mrs. Wightman was the wife OF
Charles Wightman, president OF the
Evanston Bond and Mortgage COM
pany. Beside her husband, she is
survived by four daughters.
Aided by her husband, Mrs. Wight
man made an important collection OF
paintings and art objects.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-22
Trade Fish Eggs
for Pheasants

Madison, Wis. Wisconsin fish eggs
will be traded for South Dakota ring
neck pheasants, Elmer S. Hall, state
conservation commissioner, announced
today.
Mr.. Hall has received word from H.
S. Hedrick, state game warden of South
Dakota, that arrangements were being
made to trap some of the pheasants
and send them to Wisconsin for propa-
cation purposes. The birds will be
kept by the state either near Mndi-
son or IN one OF the state parks, ac-
cording to Mr.. Hall. Fish eggs will be
sent to the state of South Dakota in
exchange for the pheasants, he said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-22
Louis Smith is
Dead in Dayton

Ward Joseph of 500 Fremont avenue,
has received word of the death of
Louis Smith of Dayton, Ohio. Mr..
Smith was formerly of Kenosha, but
has been resident Of Richmond, Va,
for some time He is survived by the
widow, Mrs. Isabelle Smith, and by
eight children, all of Richmond. The
details of the funeral which will take
place here, will be announced later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-22

Only three counties paid the surtax
for the soldiers cash bonus. They
were Fond du Lac $22.80; Milwaukee
$31, 9SO.15; Winnebago $427.18.
Florence county paid the least tax
of any; It's taxable income was $685.
024, normal income tax $1,642.71 and
teachers surtax $67.29.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-22

1t is expected that 1000 farmers of
Scotland will move to South Africa
soon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-22

Panama's new railroad
only a three-f
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-22
KENOSHA THIRD
IN INCOME TAX
Kenosha County to Pay
S18S,515.58 in State In
come Taxes.
FIVE MILLION in STATE
Total Individual Income Tax to
Be Paid in State Will Be
S5,O92,OOO This Year.

Kenosha county is third in the state
in the payment of individual state IN
come taxes, according to the figures
given out ait Madison today by the
state tax commission. Individuals in
Kenosha county will pay a total OF
$188, 1858 this year on incomes total
ing $10,717,976. Milwaukee county and
Racine county are the only counties
paying higher total. Milwaukee
leads with total tax of $2,671, 20O.67
on incomes totalling 44,438,262, with
Racine second with total tax of $685.
1888 on total incomes of $13,O24'665.
Dane county, in which Madison is
located, has total Of taxable income
of $11,544,42 which puts Kenosha
county fourth in this column; due,
however, to the fact that there are
more large incomes in Kenosha coun-
ty, larger tax will be paid here.
Kenosha county individuals will pay
1864. SO in educational bonus tax and
S15,713.10 to the teachers retirement
fund. Kenosha county's total tax has
decreased very appreciably this year
due to the fact that the removal OF
the offices of Simmons company took
from Kenosha a large, group of men
with relatively large incomes.
State Total S5,092.00O.
The state of Wisconsin will collect
S5,092, 900 in individual income taxes
this year, compared with $4,474,OoO
last year, according to the report.
Besides these normal taxes, surtaxes
amounting to nearly half million
dollars also are payable this year.
Corporation income taxes, including
surfaces, which are payable this year
will amount to more than $1o,0O0,oOO,
m making the total income levies fixed in
1924 and collectable this year well
over $15,0OO.000.
The following table shows the total
asse ssment and tax levies for both in
dividuals and corporations:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-22

Individual OOTpOT0IlN'&l
Taxable income. -. 300,736, 776 $143, 1851, 016
Normal tax.. $685., 1874 S,76e.9S9
soldier honrs surtax 32,4SO 1901
W. hom,,s aurtax 1888 9726S
Teaahers ret surtax 413,O99 l,320,0T1
Total tax .... $5,5S0,751 $10.304. S01
Total taxable income. 1850. $444, O8I ~
Total normal tax .. IS. $50 26S
Total soldier bonus surtax. 1oS,O51
Total educational bonus surtax.. lao, l87
Teachers retirement fund surtax 1,7SS,17O
Total $15, SS5, 632
Last year $4,474,763 were collected
in normal income taxes on an assess
ment of $3.50, 1862 for individuals.
The bonus surtax was $4,000; educa-
tional bonus S466, 034; teachers retire.
ment fund $383,464. The figures for
corporations last year were: Income
assessed $130, 600; normal income
tax $7,515,310; bonus surtax $S5,159;
educational bonus $873,833; teachers
retirement fund $1,112,000.
The figures for the leading counties
this year are:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02

In 20 Hours Ends
nEURI,l:IS
With AMenrhu

When you've tried everything you
can think of ana nothing seems TO
even relieve those piercing, agonising
pains, just 60 to Peoples Drug Stores
or some other good druggist aOd get
a. bottle Of AlIenrhu Special Formula
No Q. BE sure you get No. which
comes In. capsule form. for the liquid
form II special preparation Tor kheg-
matiem. 4-
Take these little dark green capsuies
as directed and notice how IN about -
hours they have considerably reduced,
IL not entirely banisheG, those par
sistent. nerve. rackin6 pains that have
caIised you many Aleepless nigAts, A
few more doses and the patns have
While this particular formula was
compounded for the purpose Of con
quering painful. Gouty coHditions and
what is known as RheumatOid Ar
thritis--a knotty. painful swelling of
the i0ints-it has proven wonderfully
successful in ell forms Of Neuritis and
Sciatic Nerve Pains.
You needn't be afraid OF ito contain
ing dope Of any kind-it doesn't. such
things are only makeBhifta and can
only at the best give temporary relief.
Be sure you've got NeuritiS and then
get Allenrhu Special Formula No 3.
Your pains will be gone before you
know 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
Dance
Without q foot pain
Trial Free

: Do you know that countless peo-
pie dance without swelling. tired
feet? Or they walk all day?
They keep their feet small. They
wear dainty shoes. And they avoid
all the torture that millions suffer
from their feet
:: Just. because they know '"Tiz. /"
and use It, When feet are tired,
sore or tender. 'Tiz" relieves them
instantly. And II wards off these
needless troubles.
:. When man or woman suffers
such foot troubles, it Is simply from
lack Of "Tiz." Almost instant conf
/. fort IL at everyone's command.
e Let us prove that-free. Send
.coupon for q trial. Some night
when feet are sore and weary,
watch the instant comfort that II
brings. Note how swellings dis
appear, how corns and bunions
cease to trouble. Then learn how
= "Tiz'' wards off such troubles.
Save those painful hours. Don't
let another week go by with feet
that hurt. Clip coupon now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02

haH q loaf Of Graham
or " b o lie w he q {
bread daily from the
Bran standpoint, and
absolutely r eliev . .
even the worst forms
Of chronic or habit
ual constipation. Let
the entire family en-
Joy them and be
free OF the need for
occasional laxatives.
All drug stores, 2Bc,
or parcels post on
rec eipt OF price,
Bran-O-Lax Co., 4e4
G st. N. W., wash
Ington, -. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02

i had dizzy and faint spells, painsin my
back and lower parts and was % ners
..yous ] could not bear my children
around. hope the Vegetable Com.
pound helps other women e. Il did me.
4 do all my own work now and feel 80
well / have told my friends about it
and my sister and my aunt. "- Mrs.
OLIVE AUGER, - Howard Street,
Lowell, Massachusetts.
:. Over 200, 900 women have so far re-
piled TO our question, Have you re-
ceived benefit from taking Lydia p.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound !"
2 50 out Of every 100 Of the replies
say Eyes, and because theVegetable
compound has been helping other
women It should help You.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
Powerful Antiseptic
Destroys PerniciOus
| Germs Of Catarrh
No Matter How Chronic, Soreness
Will Go-MucOus Will Dieappear
and the Nasal Passages Will Be
Immediately Clean Once More.
Use KOjene.

Just get SIX ounce bottle Of
Kojene. the worlds most powerful
non poisonous antiseptic. You cen get
II from Peoples Drug Stores or any
Spray or snuff IL into the nostfiis.
night and morning for week or until
the mucous has gone and the no1trtls
are clean and clear.
That's all there IL to tiff you
really desire to get rid Of obnoxious
catarrh and the pernicious germs that
cause it-start today.
If your .Catarrh isn't gone in . week
get your money back.
K41sne IL four times - powerful as
Carbolic Acid. yet you can drink il
with no i'll effects. q Read the Adtrec
lions for Kojene should be greatly
diluted before uBing-9hafB what
makes It such. an inexpensive anti
septic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02

m the
little books that
you send around
and / felt very
good after ] had
taken ascouple Of
bottles had
been ID the h0spi-
tai and felt pretty
wen &C FIRST hat /
wentdoWnton0th-
ing. was weak
and had to lie III
haa alvx.senf an 6av
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
ApvEarlseMgMT ]
EAT BRAN The
new EASY WAY
Spearmint-Flav Bras
Tablets - Eat Them
Just Like Candy.
ONE EACH MEAL

Chronic suf1erSeA fr0ni ConUoll
ton and people who frequently ~.
quire some sort Of laxative need
never take pills any more. They
can keep themselves as regular a.
clockwork. rosy checked. clear
eyed. healthy and free Of c0110ti-
patton the year round thanks TO
the new mint lavored bran tab
let's doctors are enthusiastically
prescribing and drug stores ara
featuring now.
Even children love TO chew These
waters. one Zach m, meal 'A EQUALS eatIAS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
ALLENRHU
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks - Sparkling
Eyes = Most Women
Can Have.
Use Olive Tablets Says DR.. Ed
wards, q ,Well-Known Ohio
Physician.

Dr. F.. NJ. Edwards for II yeara treated
scores OF women for liver and bowel. all
ments. During these years he gave to
well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil. naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workeFs on
the liver and bowels, which cause .
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face. sallcw look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, lstless, no.good feeling, all out
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
time and note the pleasing results
Thousands OF women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablet3-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep them fit. 16c. and
soc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17

E constante aunento en- el preco del caucho asegu-
ra alza el precio de las gonas Circular rumo.
respecto alzas vista de 10 cual es
conveniente que los duenos de AUTOMOBILES sc pro-
vean de GOMAS GOODRICH antes de un cercano
considerable aumento en- Ell precio de todas las
goaas del nnercado
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-03
First blood for the Blacks!
and pretty good job. And so
delightfully."- mysterious, as we'll
as efficient.
tTo BE CONTINUED,
Absardity of Mon

Really. when 1t comes to glory there
is no limit to the absurdity of man.
A man will glory in disease. vice.
the wealth of an ancestor when he Is
himself poor or the poverty of an an
cestor when he is himself rich; the
street in which he lives; the color Of
his hair. of his eyes; the possession
of something which he picked up in
the street-even the abuse of some
one more notorious than himself Men
will glory in anything. just as the
famine-struck will eat anything. Such
is the appetite for glory. And why
is 1t there? l say again. to make. men
achieve, to make them write bad verse,
build hideous houses, put up impossl-
be monuments, pass bad laws. and in
general destroy their kind.-Hiliara
Belloc in the New Statesman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-03

and important style points. The side
panels, front or back fullness, godets,
yokes and varied necklines that are
characteristic of the season find them
selves dividing interest with beaded
patterns in these new gowns. Just
how gracefully they have been man
aged may be gathered from the two
models shown here from Lanvin. At
the left dress of pale-rose crepe is
embroidered with rose-colored beads
and provided with girdle embroidered
in a floral pattern. The yoke with
round neckline finished like the girdle
and extended into short sleeves is Of
the plain crepe.
In the gown at the right of orchid
crepe, the new low 'v" shaped neck
line, back and front, is introduced,
and a pointed front drapery Of plain
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-03

unless had interviewed. But I
couldn't let them have you; you're
such a very choice specimen. l don't
think somehow that you've worked
this little flying visit of yours very
well. OF course knew about it, but
l must confess was surprised when
l found that the police did, too"
"What do you mean?" demanded the
other hoarsely.
Il mean that when we arrived here
we found to our surprise that the po-
lice had forestalled us. Popular house,
this, tonight"
"The Police" muttered Waldock
dazedly.
even so-led by no less a person
age than Inspector McIver. They had
completely surrounded tie house, and
necessitated slight change in my
plans"
"Where are they now?" cried Wal
dock.
"Ah! Where indeed. Let us trust
at any rate in comfort"
by heaven!" said Zaboleff, taking
step forward. "As l asked you
before-who are you?'
"And as 1 told you before. Zaboleff,
collector of specimens. Some 1
keep; some let go--as you have al
ready SEEN"
"And what are you going to do
with me?"
Keep you. Up to date you are
the cream of my collection"
Are you working with the police?"
said the other dazedly.
Until tonight we have not clashed
Even tonight. well, think we are
working towards the same end. And
do you know what that end is, Ia
boleff?" The deep voice grew little
sterner. at is the utter, final over
throw of you and all that you stand
for. To achieve that object we shall
show no mercy. Even as you are
working in the dark-so are we. AL
ready you are frightened; already We
have proved that you fear the un-
known more than you fear the police;
already the first few tricks are ours.
But you still hold the ace. Zaboleff-
or shall we say the king of trumps?
And when we catch him you will
cease TO be the cream of my collec-
ton. This leader of yours-it was
what Petrovitch told him. suppose,
that made him send you over"
81 refuse to say" said the other.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-03
COSTUMES FOR FANCY DRESS

crepe with beaded border. The bodice
is entirely covered with the bead en-
broidery, but the bottom of the skirt
is left plain to form a border, and a
narrow border design finishes the
neckline. Many of the seasons beaded
models are In One-color designs. the
beads in shades of the color used in
the gown. Sometimes crystal beads
are used with the colored beads On
light-colored crepes and outline rather
than solid patterns are chosen. This
outlining with beads is a feature of
printed georgette or chiffon frocks for
afternoon and evening wear and has
been very effectively introduced in
them.
Every once in a while the young
er generation breaks out with a de-
sire. for fancy dress party-and so
do their elders for that matter. The
annual charity balls always find plenty
of people eager to take part, clad in
the quaint or splendid costumes of
vanished centuries. There is some
thing very fascinating in this revival
of days gone by-and it is thing to
be encouraged. The spirit Of other
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-03

net is also of paper. A thirst for
knowledge rarely impels young people
to the study of apparel of the past,
but a fancy dress party will make
them keen about it.
By way of f,lrthering the study of
costume another use for crepe paper
is found in the dressing of character
dolls. Indian villages are reproduced
in the recent exhibitions given show
ing miniature warriors, squaws
medicine men, papooses fashioned of
paper and wire, among teepees and
trees made in the same way. Water
color paints and colored sealing wax
help out in decorations and the work
of making the figures proves fascinat-
ing to boys and girls. Incidents in
American history may be portrayed
in this way and youthful minds i'm
proved much more readily and
permanently than is possible with
simply memorizing what the books say.
Tableaux prove great aid to the
history teacher, in which pupils take
part, clad in paper costumes.
JULIA BOTTOAILEY.
"a 1925. Western Newspaper UnioG.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-03

skirt with panniere drapery and elbow
sleeves in, a short bodice with "V''
shaped front opening recall the cheer
full modes of Lady Washington's day.
Any color in fine crepe paper, with
black tissue for the ribbon bands
across the front of the bodice, may be
used for this dress. Crepe paper makes
the rose that is posed on the panniere
and the large cap. The quaint dress
with short sleeves and little cape
shown in the center of the group is
very prim looking, with little fiat bows
of silky paper set down the front and
ruffles of it about the skirt. The de-
mure poke bonnet is also made of pa
per. For the sprightly dress at the
left printed crepe paper is used, with
ruffles and sash of plain crepe paper.
The frivolous Charlotte Corday bon
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-03

dragged themselves on their knees to-
wards~the impassive leader.
"The cat for cases of this sort is
used legally" he remarked. "We mere
ly anticipate the law"
With fresh outburst of means
the two watched the door open an6
the memorable black figure come in,
holding in his hand short stick from
which nine lashes hung down.
"Heavensw >gasped Waldock, start
ing forward. "What are you going to
do?"
"Flog them toF within an inch of
their lives" said the deep voice. sit
is the punishment for their method of
livelihood. Five and six-take charge.
After you have finished remove them
in Number 8 car, and drop them in
London"
Struggling impotently. they were
led away. and the leader passed on
to the remaining two men.
$50, Zaboleff, you came after ALL
Unwise. surely. in view of the policeY'
"Who are you" muttered Zaboleff,
his lips trembling.
"a specimen hunter" said the other
suavely. 81 am making a collection
Of people like you. The police Of
our country are unduly kind to your
breed, although they would not have
been kind to you tonight, Zaboleff,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-03


should be brushed and washed quick
ly it at all. Melt FIVE tablespoonful
Of butter in saucepan, add the
mushrooms, cover and cook for five
minutes; add teaspoonful Of salt.
few dashes Of pepper. two tablespoon.
fuls of floug. two teaspoonfuls OF
chopped parsley and three-quarters Of
q cupful of cream. Cook six minutes.
stirring constantly. Serve hot on
toast.
Italian Tuttl Frutti lce.-The COM
binations of fruit may vary with ones
taste or with the season-oranges,
plums. Strawberries, raspberries.
small balls of watermelon, apricots
and other fruits in season. The pulp.
lice and rind Of the oranges are
used. Remove the stones from the
plums and apricots; weigh, allowing
an equal weight Of sugar. Make lay.
ers of the fruit and sugar, having the
sugar on top. Let stand over night
and heat in the morning to the boiling
~point to dissolve the sugar. Cool. thor
freeze.
Golden Glow Ice Cream.-Boil to.
gether two cupfuls Of sugar and one
cupful of boiling water for five min
utes, add one cupful Of grated pine
apple, one quart can of apricots put
through a sieve, and the Juice and
pulp Of two oranges. Scald two
quarts of rich milk, add tablespoon
full of flour mixed with a little cold
milk and cook well. Blend the milk
and the fruit mixture and freeze. This,
makes a gallon.
Combination SaIad.-Mix we'll ono
cupful of minced celery, two cupfuls
of diced apple. one tablespoonful of
peanut butter and one-third of a cup
full of mayonnalse.r
Mustard sprouts with lamb's-quar-
tiers makes fine greens. Mustard is
easily Grvwn and the lamb s-quarters
is a conmon weed. Strip the leaves
from the stalks. as they are apt to
be woody.
Curried Bananas.-Select large fruit
that is slightly under-ripe, peel, re-
move the long white fibers and cut into
halves lengthwise. Arrange in O but
tered enamel pan. spread with the
above curry sauce, squeeze over the
juice of an orange and bake in a hot
oven fifteen minutes. Cover with an
other pan for the first ten minutes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-03
VARIETY IN BEADED GOWNS;
COSTUMES FOR FANCY DRESS

TN ONE beaded gown after another
: the silhouette may be as simple as
that Of plain chemise and still be
wholly approved if the beading is
beautiful. 1t is the pattern and color
ing in beaded decorations that make
the success of the gown and are most
important. Designers have lavished
their exhaustless ingenuity ON these
decorative patterns and many beaded
gowns still remain straight up-and-
down rs-backgrounds for won
derful beading.
But in beaded gowns this season
certain of the great designers decided
TO put less emphasis on beading and
more on the construction of models in
rider to introduce the seasons new
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-03

times is revealed in the apparel Of
those times and it is their costuming
that impresses periods Of history on
the minds of the young.
Recently exhibitions have been given
in the cities showing how effectively
fine crepe and tissue paper can be
used for reproducing costumes of diff
ferent periods and peoples. These ex-
hibitions were a revelation and showed
that paper is as adaptable as need be
to these bygone costumes and>can be
used for frocks, wraps, headwear and
accessories and is far less expensive
than fabrics.
Three little maids pictured here re-
produce the costumes of colonial days
and periods little later. The ruffied