davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
ScOutmasters Talk
Plans for Season
Hold Unique Sessions at Optlmlst
Club Cabin at Paddock's Lake
Thursday Evening.

Sroutmasters of the various troops
of the city motored out to Paddock's
Lake on Thursday evening where they
made themselves Eat home" in the OPP
timist club cabin. Scout Executive
David Fogwell and Scout Commission
Gerald Cooper and several deputy
commissioners attended the meeting
which followed a supper served in the
cabin
Plans for the coming season were
discussed by all Of the Scoutmasters
and ideas were exchanged regarding
coming city-wide contests in which
each troop will be asked to take part.
It is planned that there will be con-
tests which will be won by troops hav-
ing the best registrations, attendance,
and troop inspections; another ban
ner will be presented to the troop with
the greatest number of tests passed;
another for the greatest number Of
hours spent by the troop out-of-doors
In organized activities under adult
leadership; and still another for that
troop which has the best individual
exhibit placed in a city-wide exposi-
tion which will be held soon. Contest
for efficiency and advancement are ex-
pected to occupy every troop for the
rest of the season. The present con-
templated contest will Begin March l
and end June 30, and then it is plan
ned to stage another contest at the
summer camps and again at home in
the fall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
Schoolgirl Is
Claimed by Death
Elizabeth Hennes, Aged Is Years. Died
Wednesday Night at Mothers
Home, 66S Grant Street.

Elizabeth Hennes, aged 10 years,
died Wednesday night at her home
ct 6e8 Grant street, after an illness
Of a month from leakage Of pulmonary
arteries. She was a daughter of the
late Joseph Hennes, who died about a
month ago in Chicago.
The deceased was born In Kenosha,
March s, 1909, and had lived here all
of her life. She had attended the St.
George school, from which she had
been graduated and more recently had
been a student at the Washington
Junior High school. Her death has
cast a shadow over the entire COM
rnunity in which she lived and over
the schools which she attended. She
wak also a meraber Of the Young La
dies Sodality Of the St. George church.
Surviving her are her mother, Mrs.
Eva Hennes, and the following brothers
and sisters, all of Kenosha: Mrs. Ed.
Orth; Gerhard, Madeline, Margaret
and Robert Hennes.
The funeral services will be held
Saturday morning at nine o'clock at
the st. George church with interment
following in the family plot in the
st. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
Former KenOshan
Dead in Milwaukee
Mrs. Anna Filbin Died Wednesday In
Milwaukee at Daughters Home
After a Long Illness.

Mrs. Anna Filbin, aged " years,
formerly of 415 Durkee avenue, Xe-
nosha, but for several years past a
resident of Milwaukee, died Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Daniel Higgins, in Mill
waukee, after an illness of several
days from the weaknesses due to her
advancing years. She was long resi-
dent Of Kenosha and had many friends
here to whom the news Of her death
will come as personal sorrow.
Surviving her are one daughter,
Mrs. Daniel Higgins, of Milwaukee,
and three sons, Henry, of Chicago, and
Edward and George of Kenosha.
The funeral services will be held at
the Gesu church in Milwaukee at nine
o'clock Friday morning after which
the remains will be brought to Keno
sha by auto for burial in the family
plot in the st. James cemetery here.
The interment will take place about
11:45 Friday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
Long Illness
Ends in Death
Mrs. Harriet Newman, Long Resi-
dent of Kenosha, Died Wednes-
day at the Kenosha Hospital.

Death ended long illness Wednes-
day evening when Mrs. Harriet New
man, aged II years, long a resident OF
Kenosha, died at the Kenosha hos
pital She had been confined to her
bed for a number of months and had
been critically i'll for several days;
death was not unexpected.
Mrs. Newman was born in England
in 1854. She came to America at an
early age and had lived for many
years in Kenosha. She had been a
member of the ST. Matthews church
here and prior to her long illness had
been active in its work.
Her husband, Walter Newman, pre-
coded her in death in 1907. She leaves
no relatives in Kenosha.
The funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at three o'clock at
the Hansen Funeral Home with inter
ment following in the Green Ridge
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05

burden of state taxes, by shifting
these taxes from property to income
he declared
Puts More on Incomes.
"The change made will only be that
instead of collecting 500, 100000 from
property and less than $7,000,0o0 from
incomes, s94. oo0, 900 will be collected
from property and s13,00o,00e from
incomes" the senator stated. Ger
tainly, this cannot be said to be bur-
dening incomes unfairly"
The bill, he said, reduces rather
than increases rates and proposes to
get additional revenue "by striking
out the features in the present law
which enabled many persons liable to
income taxes to escape them in whole
or in part" He cited statistics in
connection with his explanation of the
various phases of the bill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
UNLIMITED.

Washington.-A masked bail in
Washington society presents a most
difficult problem for the host and hos
tess. Sir Auckland and Lady Geddes
tried it at the British embassy few
years ago.
Several hundred unlimited guests,
their identity concealed by their
masks, ate all the refreshments before
the invited congressman and govern
ment officials arrived. Prince Caetani,
retiring Italian ambassador, recently
gave a masquerade and required that
all the guests unmask at the door.
Special admittance cards also were
sent out the day before the party, as
another means of keeping out the I'M
invited.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
RING SCRATCH
CAUSES DEATH
Laura Sanborn, Junior at
High School, Died from
Strange Injury.
HAD BLOOD POISONING

A scratch from a ring caused the
death this morning of Laura Sanborns
aged II years, a member of the junior
A class of the Kenosha High school,
who died at 1880 O'Clock this morning
at the home of her father, Q. D. Sam
born, at .4S0 South street. About ten
days ago Miss Sanborn had scratched
her cheek on the ragged edge of .
signet ring; not believing the scratch
dangerous, little attention had been
paid to it at first. Later it became
infected and blood poisoning developed
For several days she has been under
the care of nurse and a physician,
but the poison had spread into her
entire system and could not be checked.
The news of her death, reaching the
High school this afternoon, cast q
shadow over the entire school, as she
was well known and liked among the
pupils of the school.
Had Lived in Mansion.
The deceased was born in Mansion,
Wis, March %, 1907, and had lived
most of her life in that city. Last
September the family moved to Keno
sha and since that time has lived at
4S0 South street. In the few months
that sshe has lived here she had made
many friends.
She was a member of the Presby-
terrain church at Mansion. Since COM
ing to Kenosha she had attended the
First Congregational church here and
had been a worker in the Sunday
school of that church.
She is survived by her father, o. ID.
Sanborn of Kenosha; by one brother,
Elmer Sanborn of Milwaukee; and by
two sisters, Ethel and Myrtle Sanborn
of Kenosha. Her mother died at Maus-
ton six years ago.
The remains, now at the Hansen
Funeral Home, will be taken to Maus-
ton, where the funeral services will be
held next Monday afternoon at one o.
clock at the Presbyterian church there
with interment following in the family
plot in the cemetery there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
SEEK TO SPREAD
LONE SCOUT IDEA
Scout Executive Wants Or
ganization Perfected in
KenOsha County.
TELLS WHAT GAME IS

Every town, village. and hamlet in
Kenosha county will have an organi-
cation or a group of boys ready to be
organized under the banner of the
Lone Scouts Of America, if present
plans of David Fogwell, Boy Scout
executive, reach maturity. The Scout
leader has outlined program through
which it is hoped to reach every boy
of the age of II upwards in Kenosha
county who has not the opportunities
for being associated with troop of
Boy Scouts. This includes the boy
out in the country who finds it impos-
sible for him to be affiliated with a
group of boys large enough to form
a Boy Scout troop. The Lone Scouts
are under the same management as the
Boy Scouts Of America, having as its
honorary president the President Of
the United States.
The real purpose back of the Lone
Scouts of America, points out Scout
Executive Fogwell, is the forming Of
friendships which will bring fun, but
fun that is worth while and wholesome
Camping out, hikes through the woods
hundreds of stunts-all help boy to
understand the ways of the outdoors
and there is plenty to do once~a mem
Der of the organization.
Take Advantage of Nature.
"Any boy who looks into Scouting
the least little bit realizes that there
is lots of fun in it," according to Fog
well, !" but he does not always see that
there is much benefit as well. Just be-
cause it all appears so enjoyable he
does not stop to think of the wonder
full education it is giving him in the
things not to be found in schools OF
books. He learns how to take care OF
himself in emergencies-what to dc
and how to do it. Every boy likes
the out-of-doors and it's vigorous
games and sports. Through Scouting
he learns how to get their full bene-
fit. He comes to understand the ways
of the woods and waters and of the
wild creatures who live there. He
learns how to make use of the natural
forces of Nature. Through Scouting
he learns the secret of camp and trail,
and all manner of disable knowledge,
and all in the most natural and en-
joyable way.
"Any boy may join the Lone Scouts
of America who can read and under
stand the Lone Scout pledge. Member
ship is open particularly to those boys
in a community where there is no Boy
Scout organization. The membership
fee is Is cents, and for this small fee
the new member is given a certificate
of membership and Lone Scout hand
book, which tells all about the organi-
cation, it's requirements and privileges,
as we'll as the many medals, badges
and honors which may be won. With
the membership badge the fee is 80
cents"
Join Up with Fogwell Here.
All boys who are interested in join
ing such an organization are urged to
get in touch with Scout Executive Fog
we'll at Scout headquarters in the
Schwartz building at the corner OF
Main and Wisconsin streets. At head
quarters there is all the information
necessary to become a Lone Scout.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
LIVING.

Cost Of living in Detroit is a2.2 per
cent higher today than in 1914. De-
troit showing the highest increase of
the 10 cities compared by the U. S.
Labor Department.
You ask, what items have adj
yanced most-food, clothing, shelter,
WHAT?
In virtually every city, strangely
enough, it was house furnishing
goods. In Baltimore, for instance,
food went up So per cent, clothing rs
per cent, housing 70, fuel and light
SO, house furnishings 126, miscel-
laneous 107. .
Most of US thought the big rise
was in food, clothing and housing.
The reason-these are our heaviest
items of expense. Even 3 small in
crease in them is felt keenly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05

Style hints for the future predict
women may go without everything ex-
cept money.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05

We saw a shy girl the other day,
but what she was shy on was clothes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05

Love is blind, especially love of Ii
quor; so is the lover after drinking
some of it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05

Some people couldn't kick any more
If they were centipedes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05

When you are riding along coun-
try lane and she takes off her hat it's
time to smoke your pipe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05

Women who marry to become pets
usually lead a dogs life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05

Once they kissed and made up. Nov
they kiss the makeup.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
Would Make Up
Varsity Deficiency

Madison.-The University Of Wis
consin would receive q deficiency APP
preparation of more than a million
dollars by the provisions of bill in
troduced in the legislature by the
joint committe, on finance. A sum
not to exceed S1,00o,o00 would be
taken out Of the general fund and
added to the university fund income
to take care of needs of the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1925.
The bill further provides that
$121,700 additional be taken from the
same fund and used for general uni
versity expenses and for the main
tenance and operation of experiment
stations at Spooner, Ashland Junction
and Marshfeld Of the latter amount,
$51, 900 is designated for equipment,
livestock, buildings, and laboratory APP
purtenances at the stations, and S10,-
500 would be used for operation. The
balance, or about 100000 would go to
meet other expenses of the university.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05

The early worm will be with US soon.
He will get fished with.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
SCHOOLS.


The modern educational diet is a
form of poison, charges William j.
Began, assistant superintendent of
Chicago schools. Says he:
'There is plenty Of time to study
Cleopatra's amours but no time for
such modern problems as traffic.
"Study of citizenship is being left
TO dry-as-dust courses in civics. given
in the last year of high school.
"There are boys in Chicago schools
who daily take the pledge of aIlegi-
ance to the flag and the republic for
which it stands and at night break
the school house windows"
Mr.. Began might have added that
text books, especially history texts,
need revision. Some day we will
learn that school is not place to
soak up lot of useless information
but a preparation for taking ones
place in society.
When that time comes visual edu-
cation-"educRtiona movies will
largely have relaced text books. And
teachers, we hope, will be getting ade-
quate salaries
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
Threatens Closing.

eff this measure passes, there Is
only one way to meet ito close
schools or departments for which the
state is too poor to provide. We can
International., 1925-11-08

lntry. after which the entire
Iowd drank to the health and
lppiness of President COOLIDGE
Id President Gales. DR.. Gus
liter told the Californians that
believes Los Angeles will be
Ie largest city in the United
hates in 20 or 25 years. and Of
| lurse that puffed up the Los
Ingeles boosters.
C. OF C. PROGRAM
The Chamber of Commerce is
I,rking on many things that will
lid to the population and up
Hiding of this city, it was
ought out in report made by
ecretary J. B. Bristol.
The calendar Of the chamber
ILLS for the working for a hotel,
new railroad station in Nogales,
onora, mines, permanent post,
lnitarium, advertising, apart
Ient houses, paving, promotion
{ resorts in the county, Altar
Highway, etc. Mr.. Bristol sa'd
hat work is to start soon on con-
|truction Of the new hotel on the
|fontezuma site, and that con-
|truct on work on the new depot
vii BEGIN within 60 days.
Bristol's remarks included the
following statements:
"There's a multitude Of reason
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
JEAN ELIOT'S SOCIETY NEWS
DIPLOMATS In
NEW YORK FOR
BANQUET
Elementary Union
Delegates to Be Honor
Guests

The Interparliamentary Union
having shifted from washington to
New York, there has been an
exodus Of diplomats to the Me-
tropolis to attend the banquet to be
given there tonight by the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace
in honor Of the foreign delegates.
The German ambassador, Baron
Won Nathan, left for New York
last evening, accompanied by his sec
rotary, Doctor EdWart Won Selzam;
and others who are attending the
banquet are the Minister Of Norway
and Nine. Bryn. They were accom-
panied to New York by their daugh-
ters, the Misses Inger and Laura
Bryn.
Miss Laura Bryn will return to
Washington Saturday, while the
Minister and Nine. Bryn and Miss
Inger Bryn will remain until Mon
day.
The, Minister from Sweden and
Nine. Wallenberg,. accompanied by
Baron Trolle, private secretary to
the minister, left today by motor
Nfor q weeks trip to Philadelphia,
New York and Long Island.
Baron and Baroness Adelswaerd,
who were their guests during the
congress Of the Interparliame ntary
Union, went to New York last
night with the delegation from
Sweden.
The Minister Of Guatemala and
Madame Sanchez Latour entertain
ed at dinner last night in honor OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

Antonio Batres, and his son, Carlos
Batres, the Guatemalan delegates to
the InterparliaInentary CongresA.
The guests asked to met them weka
Count Pagliano, the Italian min
lister to- Panama, and Countess
Pagliano, Senator and Mrs. Claude
Swanson, Admiral and Mrs. Edward
w. Eberle, Congressman and Mrs.
Frederick Britten, Commissioners and
Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, Captain and
Mrs. Ridley Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lansing, Mr. and Mrs.
Hampson Gary, Mrs. Henry De la
War Flood, and Miss Elena Calde-
ron.
The Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik were the ranking guests
at supper given last evening at the
formal opening Of the Mavflower
garden by William Bowie Clark.
The other guests were the Minister
of Egypt and Nine. Samy, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wordsworth, Mrs. viii.
liam A. King, wife of Senator
King; Mrs. w. w. Price, aunt Of
Nine. Prochnil; Mr.. Swift and
William Jennings Price.
4
ANgusto Rosso, counselor OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08


Italian Embassy. will entertain 2
small company at dinner Sunday
evening. His guests will include q
few OF the girls, who VIII De
dehutaI1tes this season.
4 4
,JOHNSONS TO RETAIN $1,000
TWENTY.FTRST STREET HOCSE
Mrs. Loren Johnson has returned
from Maine and has joined Doctor
johnson at their home in Twenty
first street. Although Doctor ana
Mrs. johnson purchased the home
Of the Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Weeks at the corner of Sixteenth
and v streets last summer, they do
not propose TO occupy It. The
house adjoins the residence which
the Johnsons occupied for num-
her Of years, which they still own
ana which is leased to Congress-
man and Mrs. Thomas W.NPhillips,
jr. .,-.
Miss Neville Johnson, who is now
with Doctor and Mrs. johnson, viii
leave Washington In November Tor
Haiti to join Major Barry.
~ ~
Miss Matilda, Houghton, daugh-
CONTINUED on Page 26)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
f! s|:,!l|'1!.a!hes
The Fall Season Is in Full Swing!
i2I6 F Sc. NV.

to offerings of the very
Of
not
Of Fashionbu Fashion
xtra alue tonnorro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
DEWEYS TO ENTERTAIN
DERT COMMISSION

The Czechoslovak minister, Zdenek
Fierlinger, the Czechoslovak Debt
Commission, and the members of
the legation staff will be guests
at tea this afternoon from to Z
o'clock of the Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury and Mrs. Charles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
HOME FROM HURRIED
TRIP To FTTROPE

Mrs. Isaac Thomas Mann and
her daughter, Mrs Alice Mann, re-
turned to their ONE in Sixteenth
street yesterday after a six weeks
trip to Europe to complete the pur-
chase of Miss Mann's trousseau.
Her marriage to James Churchill
Owen is set for October 81.
Miss Bessie Hickey accompanied
Mrs. Mann and Miss Mann to
Europe and returned with them.
X \ X
Mrs. Chase w. Kennedy was
hostess to a company of twenty to-
day at luncheon and bridge at the
Chevy Chase Club.
X X
Miss Valerie Padleford, Of Wash
ington, is in New York for a visit
and is staying at the Vanderbilt
Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

MRS. sMYTH,
Wife of Bernard A. Smyth, son
of Chief Justice and Mrs. Con-
stantin ]. Smyth. Formerly
Miss Dorothy BerthoIf, Mrs.
Smyth is as popular here now
as she was in her debutante days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
DEBUTANTE FETED
AT TEA YESTERDAY.

AzANAy4AAs 80
David Edward Finley was host
at tea yesterday afternoon in his
home at 1911 street in confpli-
nIent to Miss Suzette Dewey, daugh-
ter of the Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Charles
Dewey. Miss. Dewey. who spent
last year studying in Paris. will be
a debutante this season.
X
Mrs. Alvin Dodd, who passed q
few days in Washington, has re-
turned to Madison, N. H., where
she spent the summer and where
she will remain until October Is,
when she returns to Washington
for the winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

IS. Dewey, who will entertain in
their home at 1910 Rhode Island
avenue, Of which they have re-
Gently taken possession. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey returned this morning
from Chicago, where they went on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey will have q
few guests lunching with them to.
morrow preceding the first game
OF the world series.
X = y
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Porter
Davidson win entertain at dinner
Saturday evening in their home in
Bethesda, formerly the residence of
Mr.. Davidson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. Bradley Davidson. This
will be the first formal entertaining
that the young Davidsons have
given since occupying their present
home, which has been given much
remodeling and renovating since it's
purchase about year ago.
- -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
SPANISH ENVOY
is HOME AGAIN

The ambassador Of Spain, Don
Juan Riano, returned to Washing
ton yesterday after a short visit to
Vermont. Nine. Riano, who spent
the latter part of the summer in
New England, has been here since
Sunday.
~ 4
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
New will take possession shortly
of "Hemlock Hedges" the place
they recently purchased on Edge
moor lane, Bethesda. Mr.. and
Mrs. New are still in the house in
Chevy Chase. where they passed
the summer.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-13
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