davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18

Poceans Nose Leads to Successful Raid Giant Still Todt
PIGymGtes' Aim
Was Not Good;
Lad Loses Eye

Five year old William Anderl, 966
Eighth avenue, is patient at the
Kenosha hospital, victim of a
strange accident.
With several other children of his
neighborhood he was playing in a
sandpile several days ago when
neighbours boy joined them with a
bow and arrow. All were interested
in this plaything and the owner want
ed to show how he could shoot through
the sandhouse. His aim, however, was
poor and the arrow hit the Anderl
lad in the eye. So bad was the in
jury that the boy will probably lose
the sight of his eye,
The boy who owned the bow and ar
row, picked up the injured lad and
carried him home. He was hurried to
the hospital but despite expert treat
ment and care it is feared that the
sight of the eye cannot be saved.
The incident was made public in
order. that it might serve as warn
ing to other lads.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18

cold with complications at his home
here, was apparent today among those
in attendance. &%
A statement issued at his Office ex-
pressed hope for recovery, but said
his condition had become somewhat
more serious.
Members of the family declined to
add to the announcement but it was
understood that after a turn for the
better he had taken to his bed again
and. had found considerable difficulty
in breathing due to development OF
bronchial asthma
The statement from his Office said:
Senator La Follette's physician stat
ed today that although his condition
was somewhat more serious than be-
fore, he was more than holding his
own and that there was every hope
of his ultimate recovery"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
EDUCATIoNAL BONUS.

Madison, Wis. e. = The edu-
cational bonus is available only to ex-
service men in attendance at Wiscon-
sin schools, an opinion by Assistant
Attorney General Franklin E. Bump
to Adjutant General Immell, held. The
opinion was in reply to an inquiry as
to whether student who is advised
by university authorities to enroll
elsewhere for courses not available at
wisconsin, could receive an education-
al bonus from this state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
Mexican Flare Not
to Hamper Minister

Washington - - The recent
fIare-up in the Mexican situation is
not expected to hamper Ambassador
Sheffield when he returns to Mexico
City, probably this month.
Announcer1e Mt by the department
yesterday that the ambassador would
return to his post as soon as possible,
came after reports that his plans
might be changed because of the dis
cussions through the press by Secre-
tary Kellogg and President Gales of
Mexico.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18

the selling of stock and the securing
of new members has just been COM
pleted during which in five days 12O
men sold 1884 shares of stock and
added 1860 new members to the asso-
citation. Your association has been
able to pass loans for the building OF
65 new homes in Kenosha during the
past year. An example of the growth
of it's usefulness is that year ago
the board passed on eleven loans in
one month for a total of $4,000 and
for the same month this year the
board passed on 80 loans, totalling
$153, 800"
Mr.. Kingsley also reported changes
which the directors had made after
serious consideration, each one OF
which had proven. for the betterment
and advancement of the association
its stockholders and the benefit of the
association to the community One OF
these changes was made at special
meeting of the stockholders in De-
cember, 1924, when the raising of the
interest rate to so cents per hundred
dollars borrowed per month was au-
thorized making possible for the as
ISOLATION at the last dividend rate tc
pay to its installment stockholders
90 per cent.
Announcement was also made of the
appointment of Fred w. Hermans a;
secretary to devote his full time to
the affairs of the association and Of
the removal of the Offices of the asso-
citation to its new quarters in the
Schwartz building on Wisconsin
street.
Thanks was extended to the officers
directors and stockholders for their
cooperation during the year, making
possible the big advances made by the
association.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
Endowment Fund
Reaches S., $40 in
Second Drive Day

The heat today has put crimp in
the activities of the American Legion
Endowment Fund Drive evidently, for
today's reports show that there has
only been an increase of $1,205 in the
money collected in the drive for Tues
day, the second day. The first day
got off to a flying start with $4,SO5
subscribed The total collected to
date, according to the figures now in
the hands of Chairman Jessel Whyte,
is $3.50.
All members of the committee now
at work getting subscriptions are be-
ing urged to rush all of their "beats"
so that the full quota of $4,000 will
be raised before the time limit - next
Saturday = is reached.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
Building and Loan
Dividend Payments

Madison. LIN an opinion by
Assistant Attorney General T. L. Nc
Intosh to Dwight T. Parker, commits
sioner of banking, it was held that
building and loan associations can
only credit or pay dividends at the
regular dividend times as fixed by the
bylaws after the accounting has been
made and the items specified ascer-
tanned, credited or paid.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
SIGN GAS PROTOCOL.

Geneva The American dele
gates today signed the protocol out.
having poison gas and bacteriologica
warfare at the closing session of the
International conference for the linn.
itation of traffic in arms and am
munitions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18

Girls used t resign ther jobs when
they got married, but t'day tn wise
ones ask fer a. leave o. absence.
"My, but it wuz excitin', and tn bull
lets wuz big as hen eggs" says Mrs.
EN- Moots, who turned corner yister-
day an run right int bank robbery.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
3ristol Boy is
Awarded Certificate

Milwaukee, Wis.,. Doris Lee,
15, of Holman, La Crosse coun-
ty, and Horace Fowler, II, of Bristol
Kenosha county, were awarded merit
certificates for the completion of four
years club work by the Wisconsin
Bankers association, in session here,
NASH AND SIMMONS STOCKS.
No sales of Nash were reported
today. Last quotation All. Sim
mons 427a; yesterday Ala.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
CORONER'S JURY
BLAMES CONLEY
J. Conley Held for Death
of A. Baltes Follow
ing Verdict.
OUT ON BONDS OF $1,000
Coroner's Jury Declares in Yer
dict Reckless Driving Was
Cause of Death.
BULLETIN.

Coroner Joseph Friend this
afternoon swore out a warrant
charging Joseph Conley with
manslaughter in the fourth de-
gree. District Attorney Lewis
Powell notified the defendant
through his attorney, Roy Step
henson, that Conley would be
brought before Judge John Slater
in municipal court sometime this
afternoon for arraignment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18

Continued on page 12)
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
PROTEST DECISION
Boston Hockey Team President Not Satisfied With Rulings Made By Referee In Game.

Boston. Feb. 11.-President Charles Adams of the Boston Pro- fessional Hockey club today filed formal protest of last nights Nation- al League game here in which St. Patricks of Toronto defeated the Boston Bruins, to 1. The protest is based on two decisions of Referee Walter Smaill of Montreal, one of which favored the home team and one the visitors,
 Once when Boston player was on the point of scoring a Toronto man threw his stick at the puck and interfered with ttc play. Later a Boston player interrupted scoring attempt by a St. Patricks player in the same manner. In ech instance Smaill awarded a goal to the team offended against, But the man who threw the stick was not penalized. The rule says that a major penalty shall be imposed in such cases.
 President Adams in filing his pro- test said his object was to see that only referees familiar with National Hockey League rules were assigned to league games.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11

aid Turner: solo, selection, Francis Cobey; comedy, Uncle Josh at the Dentists" and No News" by two familiar strangers; selections, piano, violin and saxophone, by Coles trio of Yalesville; solo, Mrs. Winfield Ross "The Plains of Peace;" Sing" old Gospel hymns. by entire com- pany, including the audience; Valen- tine social, everybody requested to bring at least one valentine ad- dressed to someone else. Prizes will be awarded the lady and gen. tleman receiving the most; bargain hunt.
 Mrs. H. F. Bailey of Pontiac, Illinois, is spending few days as the guest of realtives in town. A whist social for the benefit of
 the library will be held at Pythian | hall Thursday evening at o'clock.
 A number of prizes will be awarded
 and it is hoped that large num- Der will attend.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
This Nurse Just CouIdn't t Stop Coughing Specialists Didn't Help

It takes more than ordinary sweet, syrupys cough mixtures to stop a stubborn cough that persists in hanging Cn.
 For slight ordinary coughs almost any decent cough syrup will do. but if you have one of those tough ones that won't yield 10 common reme- dies and often keeps you awake at night then your one best bet is Bronchuline Emulsion.
 Often one half bottle forces the most stubborn cough 10 yield and you are better almost before you know it.
 There is no sugar, chloroform or dope in Bronchuline Emulsion; it's wonderful medicine for people who are getting over heavy cold or an attack of Flu.
 A New York nurse just couldn't stop coughing even after consulting specialists yet one half bottle of Bronchullne Emulsion did stop it completely.
 Ask Axelrods Pharmacy or any good dealer for bottle-often three or four doses will stop an ordinary cough.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
4G9 4G9 44G-1354 Safety SuitrI
4a6 Al 4S3-1420
Address Evening school

This evening at o'clock Robert C. Dcming. director of Americaniza- tion of the state of Connecticut, will visit the Plainville evening" school which is conducted by Principal A. R. Ham of the Plainviln High school in the Broad street school and will show a number of moving picture
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11

films dealing with the subject of Americanization among which will be ''The Making of an American"
 The evening school is conducted for the benefit of those residents of Plainville who arc unable to speak English and although at times the attendance has been so large that 1t has been necessary to have Miss Ruth Jpcobs as teacher to assist MT. Ham, at present 1t has fallen off so that Mir. Ham Is able to carry on the work.
 The meeting tonight is not open to the general public but all teach CTS, those who conduct day classes and also the evening school teachers are invited to be present. Besides these all non English speaking peo- pie in the town are cordially invited to attend.
 Legion Auxiliary
 The American Legion auxiliary to Brock Barnes post will hold its reg ular meeting in the Legion post rooms on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. In connection with the business session, a "Tacky" party will be held. This will be in the form of poverty social at which all the members will be required 10 dress in their old clothes and those who are judged to he too well dress cd, will be fined 10 cents. The meet ing will also serve to have commit tees appointed for the membership drive and the poppy sale besides the discussion of plans for Memorial Day. Final plans will also be made for the part of the auxiliary is to take in the entertainment of the members of the First District asso- citation which will gather in Plain- vile on Sunday, February 22.
 Episcopal Church Notes
 The Woman's auxiliary of the Episcopal church of Our Saviour, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Emerson Pratt.
 On Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be rehearsal of the church choir in the parish house and at o'clock there will be vestry meeting also in the parish house.
 Board of Relief
 The Plainylle board of relief is meeting this afternoon in the town hall for the purpose of listening to appeals of property owners from the assessments levied on them by the board of assessors. The board will hold its next sitting in the town hall Saturday afternoon between the hours of 1880 and 5 o'clock for the same purpose.
 Plain,lllc Briefs
 The condition of Ray Neff of Broad street, who is in the Meriden hospital, is reported to be favorable.
 Court General Iawton, r. of A., held regular meeting last evening in the Legion rooms. District Deputy Past Grand Chief Patrick Cook of Bristol, paid visit to the court last night.
 The condition Of Emil Noisard of Bank street is reported to be slight ly improved today.
 Deming's Taxi service--,Tel. 27o-s
 -advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
HURL CRITICISMS AT CONN. COMPANY
 MswsA-G-,&s& Bus Matter Not Met Squarely, Is
 Committees Charge SHJERDEN FINDS FAULT
Road Hearing in Legislature Today Streets Converted Into Swamps- Mrs. Shepard Entertains - Will Present Entertainment.

Criticism was hurled at the Con- necticut company today by Emil o. shjerden. speaking in behalf of the committee from Berlin, appointed by the traffic bureau of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce to in- vestigate the bus line situation in Berlin.
 In speaking of the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce in New Brit ain yesterday, at which William J. Bryan, superintendent of the New Britain division of the Connecticut company, and J. K. Punderford, general manager of the company were present. Mir. Shjerden said that the issue was evaded at every turn. The matter was not met squarely. he said.
 It was stated, Mir. shjerden said, that the company has not busses enough to improve the service to Berlin and the present time. The committee, he said. criticizes the company for this, since new line between New Britain and Hartford was inaugurated before the needs of Berlin were cared for.
 He also said that the committee feels that the company has failed to provide an important factor in the bus system, that of some re- sponsible person who shall look aft CT the schedule during the rush hours after 5 o'clock in the after noon, so that busses enough to care for all patrons may be provided Mir. shjerden said that Mir. Bryan the logical person to be in charge at such time, leaves his office al , o'clock and no provision is made so that someone else can take his place at that time.
 What will be done by the com. pany is not known, according 10 MT Shierden. He said that nothing definite could be learned at the meeting, except that something will be done in the future. as soon as more busses can be secured.
 The other committee member i' I.ucius Taylor. He is in full accord with Mir. Shjerden's sentiments.
 Road Hearing Today
 The bill regarding the trunk line highway project, in which Kensing' ton has been interested for some time, came up for hearing before the committee on roads, rivers and bridges in the state legislature this afternoon. Representative Franci: Deming. it's sponsor, spoke in behalf of the bill.
 There seem to be grave. doubts that the bill will eevr go through Berlin people in general. although hoping against hope that the Cal Hole road may become part of the state trunk line highway system, en' tertain no false beliefs regarding the matter and many of them have frankly stated that they think the bill will be rejected.
 First selectman George B.. Cartei was among those who attended the Rearing. There were also severa Kensington people present.
 The bill, If passed. would create fine, new cement road between
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
Unmasked klansmen to
 Be Unpaid Policemen

St. Petersburgh, Fla, Feb. H. Members of the Ku KluX klan will act as unpaid policemen here as a result of the announced acceptance by John Trotter. chief detective, of an offer Of J. NJ. Macdonald, na- tional officer of the klan. The men will not be masked, Chief Trottcr said. but will be divided into groups of ten to patrol the city.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11

ments for this evidence of esteem will be made at the meeting of the aerie on Wednesday night in Eagles hall on Meadow street. Other in1- portant matters will also be acted upon at this time.
 Funeral of Infant
 The funeral of Stanley Hubarski, 212 year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Hubarski of ' Schultz street, was held this afternoon at the home of the parents. Burial took place in the Terryvile Cemetery. The little boy died yesterday at the New Britain General hospital after a short illness.
 Funeral of Mrs. Yanka
 The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Yanka, A years old, of 93 Curtiss street was held yesterday morning at her home at S:30 o'clock. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock at St. Stan islaus' Church by the pastor, Rev. George Bartlewski. Burial took place in St. Thomas cemetery. Mrs. Yanka died on Sunday night at the New Britain General hospital after a brief illness. She leaves her husband. Gustave Yanka and sev- cral children. .
 Miss Kecner Returns
 Bristol lovers of music are wait- ing for Monday evening, when for the second time Suzanne Keener will come to Bristol to delight what will undoubtedly be very large au- dience. with her warm and colorful singing. Miss Keener, a young and beautiful coloratura soprano, form- erly with the Metropolitan Opero company, was introduced to a Bris- tol audience by the community events committee two years ago. She made d remarkable impression and she has a host of friends in Bristol who will undoubtedly turn out in very large numbers to greet her on her return to this city.
 This will be the concluding num- Der of a series of five concerts that have been staged by the Bristol community events committee as winter course.
 Miss Keener is being brought for the final concert at large expense and as the course has not been finan- cialy successful it is hoped that a very large number will make this concluding event a decided success, at least in point of numebrs.
 Champ Andrews To Speak
 A prominent New Haven lawyer, Champ Andrews, is announced as the speaker for the social evening to be held for the members of the Bristol club in the club rooms of the Root building, Friday evening, February %. This meeting will undoubtedly he very largely attended owing to the subject The Medical Practice Act"
 MT. Andrews has consented 10 give three talks in Connecticut on this subject.
 All members of. the club are urged 10 attend the meeting and to invite { lilEnHS. jNiS' J-ld pilIOtltbS I tCN and General Manager Arthur s. Barnes of the Bristol Press Bristol's two representatives. have been in- yited as this bill will come before this session Of the legislature for definite action.
 Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11

Classified ads in the Herald have a wide range of activity,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11

The racing prizes on the Ken lucky turf last season totaled more than s1,500,0O0.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
Funeral of Infant

The funeral of Stanley Hubarski, 2l2 year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Hubarski of Schultz street, was held this afternoon at the home of the parents. Burial took place in the Terryvile Cemetery. Tho little boy died yesterday at the New Britain General hospital after a short illness.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
Mrs. Shepard Entcrtains
Attend Club Meeting

Several Berlin residents attended the meeting of the Congregational church in Plainvlle last night. Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter WAS the speaker and the meeting was held at the Plainville Congrega- tional church. Among those from Berlin who were present were Mrs. Arthur l.. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meagley and Rev, Samuel A.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
Haymakers Hold Meeting

The Haymakers club met last eve ming at the home of MT. and Mrs. Garner Goodwin of Berlin street. Dinner was served and the remain der of the evening was spent in playing cards. Another meeting of this organization will be held in the near future at the home of some other member,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11

ments for this evidence of esteem will be made at the meeting of the aerie on Wednesday night in Eagles hall on Meadow street. Other inI- portant matters will also be acted upon at this time.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
Enters Hospital

Mrs. Nettie J. Hubbell of Whiting street was taken to the New Britain general hospital yesterday in ser- ious condition. She has been suffer- ing with pneumonia and Dr. J. N. Bull, who was attending her, ordered her sent to the institution. Her con- dition is reported to be critical.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-08
Resolution No. 4.

Resolved by the County Board of
Supervisors Of Villas County, Wis
consin, that no signs shall be dis
played within the limits of any
state or county highway within
Villas County, Wisconsin; provided
however, that resort owners and
business places along said highways
or at roads leading thereto may
place one sign, and in addition
thereto, one sign five hundred to
one thousand feet each way from
said place of business or road lead
ing thereto. The owner or owners
of any signs along said highways
not in conformity with the above
resolution shall Immediately re-
move same upon request of the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-08
County Board Proceedings :

County Highway Commissioner OF
any of his employees and anyone
failing to comply with such re-
quest shall be subject to penalty
of ten dollars for each and every
violation thereof.
This resolution shall be in force
on and after its passage and puh-
LEGATION.
Dated this LIST day of July, 1925.
Signed
Frank Laundrie, Supervisor.
On motion the above resolution
was adopted.
The Board met at nine o'clock
A. M. Called to order by the Chair
man. Roll call by clerk. All mem
bers present except VIM. Patterson,
Town Of Flambeau.
Moved and carried that so much
Of the printing bill Of Eagle River
Review as pertains to printing 500
directories, be laid over, and the
printing committee instructed to
meet with Mr.. Richards, regarding
same.
Moved and carried that the
County allow $4,000 a month for
salary for Undersheriff, beginning
July 1st, 1925.
Eagle River, Wisconsin.
June 80, 1925.
To the County Board of Supervisors
of Villas County, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen
We, your committee on Illegal
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-08

In the late war, when the Amer
lean commanding officer of a west
ern regiment found the Germans
tapping an American telephone
wire he detailed eight Indians to
transmit orders in Choctaw which
completely puzzled the Kaisers
best linguists and language spec
ialists.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-08

The Oriental fruit-worm, Jap
anese beetle, citrus canker, potato
wart European corn-borer, camphor
scale, and the gypsy moth all came
in during the period of four years
(1909-1912) which it took, on ac-
count Of opposition, to secure a
Federal law to put some check up
on these pests.