davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26

goose, duck, chicken, or just plain
meat Fond du Lac Reporter.
The millions of germs on money and
in kisses never make man refuse
either.-Eau Claire Leader.
Middle age is the time when a man
begins to say that success is largely
a matter of luck.-Madison Journal.
There are stars so distant we see
their light $4,000 years later, and per-
haps there are friends that way
Marinette Eagle-Star.
This is education week. Everybody
should be interested in it, because
there are very few people who could
not use little more education than
they have.-Wausau Record-Herald.
The opening of public golf course
here will bring many new players into
the game. Many Fond du Lac people,
not members of local clubs, are now
patronizing the Oshkosh course
Fond du Lac Commonwealth.
"Burns to Death in Langlade Coun-
ty Lake." is the startling headline in
the Oshkosh Northwestern over the
item concerning the recluse burned to
death west Of Elcho. The headline
writer seems to confuse Langlade
county with the birthstone perfumed
realms of Pluto.-Antigo Journal.
Not content with predicting a severe
winter, one scientist goes on to say
that next summer will be marked by
exceptional GOODNESS. But so many Of
these weather guesses go wrong that
the public doesn't seem to care a rap.
Oshkosh Northwestern.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26
NOT A COMPLIMENT.

Federal dry raiders have again Swooped
down on Kenosha county. They found little
difficulty, it appears, in securing drinks at one
of the roadhouses in this county and as re-
suit the proprietor of that place has been
hailed into a federal court and is facing a
charge of law violation.
Those who desire law enforcement in Ke-
nosha county will rejoice that federal officials
have taken hand to enforce respect for the
law in this county. The raid should throw a
real scare into the tavern keepers who are de-
flying the law as they know full well that there
will be no nnonkey-business with Uncle Sam.
Federal officials are usually little slow in get
ting started, but when they locate law viola
tions, there will be no winking at it.
But it is no compliment to Kenosha county
that it has become necessary for federal dry
raiders to come here and start cleanup.
There are three groups of officials who are re-
sponsible for the enforcement OF laws IN the
community and this applies to all laws which
have both state and federal angles. This is
true for the prohibition laws as well as for
others, inasmuch as there are both state and
federal laws which are applicable in prohibit
tion actions.
The first responsibility rests on the local Of
ficers. They are charged with the enforce
ment of the laws in that community over
which they are presiding; more than that they
take an oath to enforce the law. The state
officials may also step in as also may the fed
eral dry officials. Usually the federal raiders
do not interfere unless it is very evident that
the law is not being enforced as vigorously as
could be expected in the community. There
fore it is no compliment to local officers for
federal officials to step in to make cleanup.
IL hob hacO
that federal officials acted to restore respect
for law in the community in question.
Tt will be recalled that Federal Dry Chief
Yellowley was reported to have taken trip
through Kenosha county several weeks ago.
No doubt he saw the many roadhouses that
dot the main travelled highways here. Per-
haps he saw score of automobiles around
several of these. He knew that in this day
crowds of people are not attracted to a road
house by soda water pop. Perhaps he saw
in Kenosha county and he knew that this had
only one meaning.
It is also known that the federal raiders did
not come entirely unsolicited to Kenosha coun-
ty. It is known that the district attorney Of
this county asked for help from them to mop
up communities where he considered that the
law was being violated.
Several weeks ago three country constables
staged three raids in the county, bringing in
some slot machines which were being operated
contrary to law, thereby showing the sheriff
how to stop law violations of that nature. Now
the federal raiders have stepped in to show
that there is need for action to dry up some
of the sources of illicit liquor in this county.
1t is the sheriffs next move.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26
WORTH A JUBILEE.

There was jubilee in Kenosha on Saturday
night. A big bonfire blazed on the lake front
and around it were several hundred screaming,
shouting iubilant high school students of the
Kenosha high school. There were also scores
of older folks who joined in the jubilee most
enthusiastically.
It was time for a demonstration. The
football eleven of the Kenosha high school, by
defeating the Racine grid team on Saturday,
annexed the championship of the southeastern
Wisconsin high schools. They went through
the season without single defeat and only
in one game was their goal line crossed. They
brought real honor to their school and to the
city, and Kenosha could well pay little trib-
ute to them.
The time has passed when a defense must
be made for having athletics in school. Peo-
pie have learned that athletics of the right
kind, run along the proper rules and as an
adjunct to the school are valuable not only to
the youngsters who take part but to all of the
students in he school. The winning of the
championship will do much to encourage
school spirit among the students of Kenosha
high school. 1t will do much to attract to
pursue high school course some young men of
the community who would otherwise think
that they had had schooling enough 1t will
teach not only those who take part in the
games but also all those who take any interest
in them some real lessons in craftsmanship.
With the thrill of winning will come real
ization that there is a thrill in mastering a
lesson or in solving problem in mathematics
just as there is a thrill in winning on the foot
ball field or on the diamond. Athletics, of
course, do not make school no more than a
building does, but they help.
Each and every member of this eleven -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26
TieWs of Others
WHAT MAKES PROSPERITY

Where there's smoke there's money,
runs saying that is probably as old
as the first factory town and the
modern industrial system.
Ever since the United States evolved
nantly industrial nation the public
has associated community prosperity
with belching smoke stacks and
wealth with manufacturing towns.
And, by the same token, factory Chin
neys without smoke have come to
mean hard times.
Communities which aspire to a
large population and general pros
perity contrive to attract industries
because they know that factories
bring labor and labor, with the aid Of
factory wages, creates business. Only
those few communities strategically
situated in unusually rich agricultural
sections can Give" on agriculture
alone and even these agricultural
centers are gradually turning to in
dustry.
Those cities and towns are most
consistently prosperous that draw
their business from both industry and
agriculture and that are labor sources
for both industry and agriculture.
Diversifcation of trade and labor are
the best Guaranty of business sta
bility.
Although this country is becoming
more and more dominated by industry,
as new factories spring up over night
and old factories are enlarged, the
adage, "where there's smoke there's
money" is rapidly meaningless
through the development and extern
sion of smoke control. Communities
are learning that factories are in
dispensable but that smoking Chin
neys are not only dispensable but pre-
ventable and, more than that, costly
to their owners and to the public
Waukegan Daily News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26

numbered years for one buck deer not
less than one year old" This is fine
and we know just when we are privi-
legged to hunt but it says nothing
about getting Mr.. Deer home if we
are fortunate enough to get one. We
read further on, however, and we find
on page 70 exactly when we can trans
port the deer home. 1t says: Each
holder of a resident hunting license,
settlers hunting license, or non-resi-
dent general hunting license, may
transport or cause to be transported
one deer not less than one year old,
between the fourteenth day of No
vember and eleven o'clock p. m. of
the twenty-ifth day of November of
each year; but must accompany the
same from the point of shipment to
the point of destination"
We wonder where the wonderful
reference bureau was when it allowed
these laws to go before the legisla-
ture. The only thing left for us to do
is to coax the deer into our front
yard during the open season and then
knock him off. Then we will not
need to transport him.-Ashland
Daily Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26
IN AN UNFRIENDLY COURT.

We can not help but resent the
seemingly unfair tactics that have
been employed in the investigation of
the Shenandoah disaster, all with a
tendency, as it looks, to cover up and
conceal.
Mrs. Lansdowne was the target of
attack. She was refused counsel when
her attorney was elected from the
room, and before an enemy court try
ing to embarrass her, she acquitted
herself with great credit. Not single
military man was able to confuse her,
but she was Inundated, and we be-
lieve that this unfriendly court will
add a further sting of rebuke by
whitewashing Captain Foley. The
whole investigation of the Shenandoah
looked like a case of concealment.
Anxiety as to the facts being brought
out was in evidence at all times.
Commander Lansdowne lost his life,
and the frail little widow woman has
been forced to undergo extreme hard
ships in order to protect the name
of her husband, who had protested
against making the trip. 1t would
seem to the average layman, discard
ing all military questions, that there
is just one point to be considered, that
of whether the Shenandoah was on an
emergency trip or one designed to
promote state fairs. Months before
the Shenandoah sailed, or for that
matter right after announcement was
made of the postponement, accounts
were published in Minneapolis, st.
Paul, Milwaukee and Detroit news
papers that the Shenandoah would
plan its itinerary with view of visit
ing the state fairs in Wisconsin,
Michigan and Minnesota on its sched-
uled September trip. There was never
any denial of these statements until
after the Shenandoah disaster and the
war department was taken to task.
Mrs. Lansdowne declared that there
was a movement abroad to discredit
her husband. The evidence indicated
the activity of Captain Foley, though
he says it was with a view Of avoiding
any embarrassment to Mrs. Lans-
downe. The embarrassment was in
another quarter, and not of Mrs. Lans-
downe's making.-Sheboygan Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26

and this includes substitutes who gave of their
time and effort even though they were not in
all of the games-is entitled to honor for his
part in this victory. The coach and his as
sistants are to be commended. The faculty
and students, who have backed not only this
eleven but also elevens of other years, which
were not so successful, are also entitled to
share in this honor.
Hats off to the champions!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26
ION SINS sge 8

Lots of things most of us are look
ing for are not anywhere,
Time, tide, Thanksgiving and Christ
mas wait for no man.
Try to save too much time and you
may waste it all.
No wonder a camel can't go through
the eye of a needle. He's all tired
out by the time he finds it in the hay
stack.
Hitting the high spots can give a
man an awful jolt.
The moon has her quarters and
halves, but that's because she doesn't
get full very often.
When things look dark it's time to
brighten up bit.
Love makes the world go around,
without enough sleep.
Money isn't worth darn, except
for paying bills.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26

The new revenue bill will have a
10 per cent tax on revolvcrs and other
pocket weapons, as way of making
them EXPENSIVE and thereby discour-
aging their use.
Why only 10 per cent? So small an
increase in price would scarcely cut
down sales even 10 per cent. An extra
dollar or so is not going to stop any
one who seriously thinks he wants a
"gun."
What is really needed is the prohi-
bition of these weapons entirely. They
have only one use-to kill human be-
ings. No one shoots game with them.
Few even use them to kill men legiti-
mately, in riots or war.
They are worse than useless in self
defense, and they ought to be contra
band in the hands of criminals. Any
one caught committing any crime, and
also having a weapon in his posses
sion, should be held conclusively
guilty of attempt to commit murder
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26
TWO FEuDIsTs HAVE SHAKEN HANDS

Reduced to it's simplest terms, the Treaty of
Locarno is important because it seems to END
the feud between France. and Germany.
1t is as if two feudist families in the Ken
lucky mountains, after generations of mutual
killing, had wearied of the senseless slaughter
and suffering and come together to shake
hands, agreeing to submit their quarrels to
the law courts.
Human nature beirN what it is, this agree
ment does not necessarily insure peace between
the feudists. But it SENS better insurance
than any other pledges given since the World
War. It is evidently no mere formal compost
sition of statesmen, to be blown away by the
first breath of popular passion, but a pact
which has it's roots in the popular feeling of
both countries. Treaties can be made good
only by the will of the people. So this treaty
has the very best of auspices.
France and Germany, after an enmity
reaching back for many centuries, have agreed
to do their best to get along together. They
have reinforced the friendly word and hand
clasp by solemn pledges before the world, and
by common-sense measures calculated to mini
mize friction between them.
Peace for some years. at least, seems as
sured And peace, maintained on such terms,
may grow to be normal situation, as hatred
and warfare were normal before.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26

A girl with heart gets won. A
girl who mas no heart gets one.
Don't be a coward. Life is too
short to be coward.
You can't shoot very far without
taking long shot at something.
Health is wealth, but wealth isn't
health.
Pluck and luck go around together
so much they look alike and one il
often mistaken for the other.
The old man can't work your way
through the school of experience.
New York is the city Of opportunity.
Only last week an inexperienced man
Of FL married rich old widow.
An optin1ist is a man who is seeing
signs of spring already.
Most people think the world is all
wrong because they get into trouble
when they do things they shouldn't.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26
KING IS LARoRER.

Rome.-Gbogbo, king of the Mendi,
q West African tribe, is employed as
lahorer somewhere in Europe under
the adopted name of Robert Taylor.
Gbogbo says that he does not care to
rule his kingdom.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26
HOW WILL WE KEEP GAME LAWS
NEXT YEAR3

We are in receipt of little book
from the State Conservation depart
ment entitled, statutes Relating to
Wild Animals" In this little book is
the following on page 81: "There shall
be an open season for ten days COM
mencing the first of December in even
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26

Much anxiety has been caused in
Kenosha by the failure of Chris Beck
enheuser and Charles Ratke, two Ke-
nosha men who went to northern Wis
consin to hunt, to return. No news
has been received from the men, and
they have stayed two weeks longer
than they planned to.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26
Happenings
rs Years Ago
November %, 1900.

The following will be on the pro-
gram for the entertainment to be
given at the st. James school hall
this evening: Master Tanning, j.
Disch, Master Burke, Lulu Bohmrich,
Miss McHugh, Miss Pennefather, J.
Hegeman, L. Hammond, Master MOrri-
son and the Nonpereil quartet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26

The Kenosha Whist club opened an
other season under very suspicious
circumstances last night. Several
new rules were made for the coming
season which make the club one of the
most ideal mems clubs in Kenosha.
The new rules do not allow any intoxi-
eating liquor to be brought into the
club, also the prohibiting of gambling
of any form in the cluorooms.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26

The toolmakers, working for the
Meisleback Typewriter company's fac
tory, are working night and day in
order to complete work upon the tools
to be used in the manufacture of type
writer's.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26

The ladies of the st. Matthew's
church will present the 3-act comedy,
"Uncle," Thanksgiving evening. The
following are on the cast of charac-
tiers: Mr.. Bradbury, Mr.. H. Robinson,
Mr.. Roger Kimball, Miss Balm, Miss
Lewis Balm and Miss Caruth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26
A BIBLE THOUGHT A
DAY WILL DRIVE
CARES AWAY
A THOUGHT.

The hand of the diligent shall bear
rule; but the slothfuI shall be undsS
tribute.-Prov. 1924.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26

in addition to his other crime. The
whole business ought to be outlawed,
Internationally.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26

Those navy officers ought to have known
better than to try to keep woman from talk
ing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26

Why not revive duelling and let the Chicago
gangsters kill themselves off?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26

ma" Ferguson was elected to vindicate Pa
Now whose going to vindicate Ma?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26

In this theater of mans life it is
reserved only for God and the angels
to be lockers on.-Pythagoras
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26

Sometimes it looks as if the air service it
self needs mooring mast.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26

This is an unusually difficult puz-
zle. But here is hint. The vowels
in Number 1 horizontal are OPS" The
vowels in Number 2 horizontal are
all "a's."
Horizontal.
1. Pertaining to a tore.
6. The cohune (plant.)
IL. Merchandise.
IL. Siouan Indians.
13. Before.
ID. Bellows.
II. Half an EN- (pl.)
10. Proposition of place.
10. To be shown again.
20. Fourth note in scale.
81. Sesame (plant.)
%. Rental contract.
"a. Merry.
25. Large scales.
27. Officers in a church.
20. Image.
80. Row upon row.
81. Squanders.
SO. Faculties of smell, taste, hear
ing, etc.
35. Existed.
So. Interior.
S8. To knock lightly.
80. Neuter pronoun.
40. Leered.
Al. Seventh note in scale.
az. Egg of louise.
A. Supplied pattern with extra
parts.
as. To ventilate.
46. Excellent.
4s. Plant used for bitter drug.
49. Sneaks.
so. To enlarge.
Vertical.
/. Perspires.
2. Act of sharing actions.
3. Anger.
4. Second note in scale.
5. Shuts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26

6. Sur1y.
z. Negative.
8. Devoured.
9. Breaking Of bread at marriage
ceremony.
10. Tests chemically.
IA. To loan again.
10. Exclamation Of surprise.
16. Oppressed by heat.
%. Full grown pike (pl.)
"a. Alluvial matter.
rs. 1000 pounds.
%. Noise.
81. Swaps,
80. Frying people.
80. Calm.
81. Shot up.
81. Mesh of lace.
43. Also.
45. Beverage.
AZ. To accomplish.
48. Proposition.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
MAN AND GIRL SOUGHT
IN H0LD-UP OF HACKER
Taxi Driver Robbed of $2S by
Couple He Drove Near Mount
olivet Cemetery Gates.

Police are today searching for a
hold-up man and his girl assistant.
who late last night robbed William
Forest Reid, a taXicab driver, 1904
Thirty-fourth street. of SIS, after he
had driven them to a point on the
Bladensburg road near Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
F.. The robbery occurred after Reid had
picked the couple up at Massachusetts
avenue and Fourteenth street. he said.
He took them to an address at Ftf-
teenth and H streets northeast, and
then on to the Bladensburg road, Reid
told the police. When they arrived
there the couple alighted from the
cab. displayed pistol and demanded
his money. The young woman, Reid
said, searched his pockets while the
man held him covered with the gun.
Reid lost $2S.
The woman was described as wear
ing short brown fur coat.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL ROOM.
Is DAMAGED BY FLAMES
Fire Started By Defective .Flue
Causes $500 Loss at Grace
Baptist Church.

A fire, which. started yesterday in
the Sunday School room of the Grace
South Carolina avenue southeast,
burned the floor around the chimney,
causing about $500 damage. A defec-
tive chimney 1ue is believed to have
been. the cause.
Although Sunday school classes
were unable to meet Rev. F. w.
Johnson. the pastor, conducted regu-
lar Sunday services both morning
and evening in different part of
the building.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Annie S. Van Court Morgan. So. 1903 . st.
Eva II. Quinn. 20, 1913 r. |. ave.
Rev. William Il. COwardin, ~, Georgetown
Hospital.
Nellie A Griffith. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Jane r. Ramey. A, Emergency Hospital
Lee Lung. As. $40 Pa ave.
James Clancy. 81, Georgetown Hospital.
Robert Dougherty. AZ, Providence Hospital.
Eleanor Addison Chatard, 10. 1716 Il. l. ave.
Clara L. Crane 63, 1885 Sherrier pl
Martha F.. Perkins. 81. Garfield Hospital
Infant of F. Davis and Agnes Little, 4
hours, 1902 Deca tur.
Samuel NJ Mayes 63. 1915 T ST.
James Henry Matthews. 20 2140 u st.
Hattie G. Frayser A.. So Myrtle st.
Sarah Muse IS, 44s Ridge st.
William Smith, AZ 202 Warren st. ne.
Mary o. Garner, 81. 1130 n. 7. ave.
Albert Raymond Brooks. 81, 2034 18th St
Martha j. Lewis. -. 40 81. s.w.
Samuel Johnson, il months, Chldren's Hos
pital.
Charles Hstton. Il months. l Fitzmorris pl.
Infant Of Clarence and Melvina Smith, l
dsy. Rock Greek Church rd.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
SMALLPOX ON WANE.
No New Cases Reported Here in
Nearly Week.

No additional cases of smallpox nave
been found in the District since early
last week, and officials of the Health
Department are hoping the disease
has been checked.
There are still four patients at the
Smallpox Hospital. The department
also has 12 persons at the quarantine
station, regarded as having been ex-
posed to the disease and who nave
not been vaccinated. The period OF
quarantine is 16 days.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
GIVE CROSSWORD DANCE.
Employees of Compensation Com
mission Frolic at Hotel.

The United States Employees Com
pensation Commission held its fourth
annual dance at the Franklin Square
Hotel Saturday night. A special feature,
in the form of a cross word puzzle. was
given by Harry Loughran Mrs. Bessie
II. Brueggeman, chairman of the COM
mission presented the prize for the win
ners of the crossword puzzle to Robert
]. Hoage and Miss Florence Hesse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stamm were the
winners of the elimination" dance The
committee on arrangements consisted of
Mrs. Brueggeman. Miss LudYilla Black,
Marjorie Chase, L. A Wallace and
Harry Loughran.