davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10
MORE FUN WITH
METSSNER CASE
Zeihen's Attorney Nervous
- He Wants Policeman
Tried First.
CONTINUE ALL CASES.
Now Zeihen's Cases as Well as
Meissner's Are Set
for December IL.

Along one side of the courtroom
this morning were lined the witnesses
for Henry Zeihen and his attorneys
in the case Of the State VS.. Emil +.
Meissner, charged with assault AND
battery on the complaint of Henry
Zeihen following raj don the saloon
at 1876 Park streets.
"The state VS.. Emil Meissner," began
Judge Slater, and Attorneys Leo Vaud-
reuil and William Runge, both of whom
represent Henry Zeihen, jumped eager
ly to their feet, "will be adjourned at
the request of the defense" concluded
Judge Slater.
"But we have our witnesses here"
cried Attorney Vaudreuill.
They Want Continuance, Too.
Attorney Roy S. Stephenson, rep
resenting Sergeant Meissner, then came
into the court room, and not having
heard the foregoing, he said to the
court. "We will ask for continuance
in the Meissner case for ten days, as
l shall have to be out of town cou-
pie of days"
81 know" said Judge Slater, "you
told me that yesterday, and the con-
tinuance will be granted. The plain
tiff's attorney was notified, / UNDER
stand"
"This is the second adjournment,
cried Zeihen's attorney, Leo Vaudreuil.
"I will be satisfied with a continu-
Gus of one week." said Mr.: Stephenson
in the spirit of compromise, which is
so becoming to an attorney.
A weeks continuance was forthwith
noted by Judge Slater in his little blue
book. The case was set for December
18th.
"Now," cried Attorney Vaudrcuil,
'twe will ask for continuance in the
other cases." The "other cases" we're
those of the state against Henry
Zeihen, charged with unlawful pos
session of moonshine liquor, the state
against Peter Zeihen, charged with I'M
lawfully destroying evidence during a
raid, against Henry Zeihen again,
charged with unlawful destruction OF
evidence during raid, and against
Earl Kapplin,, holder of the permit for
the saloon at 156 Park street, charged
with selling over the bar, all as the
result Of the same interesting raid
staged by Sergeant Emil P. Meissner
and his aides of the police department.
Cases Set for Same Day.
"Look here" cried Judge Slater.
"I'm not going to be tied up with all
these adjournments and jury COM
ing I'M"
But he contented the attorneys for
Zeihen by setting all the four "other
cases" for hearing December 18th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10
Prize Steer Sells
For 81 Per Pound

Chicago, III. - NJ, The high
est price in the history of the inter-
national livestock and horse show was
paid for the grand champion beef car
cass here when the beef exhibited by
w. w. Wilson and sons, of Muncie
Ind, was bought at 81 = pounds--a
total Of $4,662-by the New City Pack
ing. and Provision company for the
Sherman hotel of Chicago.
The grand champion lamb carcass
exhibited by the University of Wis.
consin, brought $A24.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10
A Big Christmas
Service for All

Strenuous days, these-when all of
US are trying to figure out what to
give the rest of US on December 18th
And a good bit of the shopping
strain is mental, isn't it? Well
there's an easy remedy for that
The Shop-o-scope!
Turn to it now--in our Classified
Section. You'll find it full of the
most helpful ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
offers of all sorts of gifts for every
one on your Christmas list.
Look under the special headings
Gifts for Her." "Gifts for Him.
"Gifts for Children" "Gifts for the
Home and Dinner and Decorations
Read the Shop-o-scope todayl
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10
Getting to be Regular Habit.

Milwaukee.-( AP)--The first move
to dry up Milwaukee and vicinity be-
fore the new year has been made with
paddock suits against proprietors and
owners Of eight roadhouses, three of
which are in Milwaukee county. A:
least twenty or more roadhouses in
the vicinity of Milwaukee and north to
the Michigan line are facing court ac-
ton, prohibition enforment officers
said. The three Milwaukee roadhouses
are Schmidts, Heroes and Sorenson.
The others are Bungalow Inn near
Fond du Lac; the Badger Garder Gar
dens, also near Fond du Lac; the Jap.
anese Gardens, near Oshkosh; Happy's,
near Preble; and William Gardens,
near Brookield.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10
Student Wins 5000
Verdict Against Prof.

Madison, Wis. y - Harry C.
Wolfe, Elkins, West, Va, student
in the University of Wisconsin, was
awarded 5000 damages by jury which
tried his suit in federal court here
for $4,000 against Professor A. v.
Millar, assistant dean Of the engineer
ing college, and his daughter Harriet.
The suit followed an automobile
accident Feb. II, 1925, in which Wolfe
was injured. The automobile was
driven by Miss Millar.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10

Steve Novak, who lives at the Kirar
hotel, has reported to the police that
someone stole from him an overcoat,
silk shirt and package of cigarettes.
The overcoat was dark grey, size 40,
and the coat and shirt are valued at
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10

Children have a hard life. A dis
tracted mother is liable to give the
baby her cigaret instead of its bot
tie.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10

Your lot could be worse. There is
man in Chicago who has been
teaching geometry 43 years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10

In Wisconsin hunter who crawled
through a fence with shotgun cooked
had to crawl two miles for help.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10

The rank of general" has been con-
ferred upon but seven United States
military leaders. -...........-.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10
Milk Fed to Coolidge
Was llDouble Tested

Chicago.-<L ITO be certain that
the milk, cream and other dairy prod
ucts used at the luncheon given in
honor of President and Mrs. Coolidge
here yesterday were from cows that
have been found by tests to be
healthy, the American Farm Bureau
Federation went outside of the Chi
cage dairy districts for them.
In addition these products were
pasteurized to make them doubly safe,
according to the reports made to the
department of health.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10

The pedestrian may be right, but
his being right won't make broken
leg get we'll any quicker.
The bills which come in on the
first are enough TO make fellow get
mad and join the army. -
, 1925-02-18
Sea Cucumber a Fish

The sea cucumber is really a living
creature and not a vegetable. Its other
names are the trepang or h%olothurian.
The body of this strange dweller in the
sea is composed of a muscular tissue
covered with warts or splnes, and which
generally resemble in shape their vege-
table namesake, says the Boston Globe.
Sea cucumber is considered n great
luxury among the Chinese, Malays and
other Eastern peoples, and its gather
ing and preparation for the market is
n fourishing industry among the
Islands of the Pacific. White men who
have eaten sea-cucumber soup declare
1t to be delicious. The trepangs, which
grow from ten to fifteen inches long
are gathered from coral reefs. They
are then boiled, dried in the sun and
hung over a fire, which gives them a
smoky taste.
, 1925-02-18
Resin and Turpentine
Put to Various Uses

Resin and turpentine have been pro-
duced on this continent since 1862.
These commodities were gathered and
exported by the early colonists. While
they were originally used for caulking
wooden vessels and protecting rope rig
ging, thus gaining their name of naval
stores" chemistry has developed many
uses for resin and turpentine, making
them Indispensable in a large number
of important Industries, says the Mon
treal Star.
Soap manufacture leads in consump-
ton of resin, with surfacing of writing
and printing paper ranking second.
Resin is also extensively used in the
manufacture of varnlshes, waterproof
ing compounds, roofing materials,
leather dressings, lubricants, wakes,
linoleum and electric insulation. Tur-
pentine is an important industrial fac
tor as a thinner for paint, solvent for
inks, wakes, rubber and waterproofing
compounds, as well as in chemical and
pharmaceutical combinations.
, 1925-02-18
Strand Case In Court

Continued from Page One)
ed to shake Annette's testimony dur
in the cross examination late in the
afternoon. The little girl weighed
every answer and did not deviate
from her former testimony, stating
that she knew she was on the witness
stand to tell the truth.
WANTED HELP
Hosea Carpenter, a deputy sheriff
from Powell, testified that when he
arrested Strand the latter admitted
that he was in a bad mixup, and told
him that he would appreciate anything
"he could do for him"
Following testimony given by DR..
Whitlock and DR.. F. A. Mills,of Pow
ell, which was decidedly against
the defendant, the state Unexpectedly
rested its case at eleven O'Clock this
morning. Attorney Greever stated
that he wished to call Annette Strand
to the stand again, and it was thought
probable that Strand, himself, would
also give his testimony. This, how
ever, was not ascertained when court
adjourned for the noon interim.
, 1925-02-18
Hardy Redwood

Nature has endowed the giant red.
woods with a natural preservation
which protects the timber against de,
cay n rot indefinitely for centuries
In fact after the trees have fallen or
been cut down. Trees known TO have
been blown over in the woods long be.
fore the discovery of America, and
which have lain exposed to the ele-
ments ever since. have been found &c
be in splendid condition and capable OF
use as commercial timber.
One particular Instance is recorded
where a fallen tree was found under
meath another big redwood that had
grown astraddle the uprooted giant,
but when the standing tree was cut Its
rings showed 1t to be nearly 1000
years old.
This meant hat the uprooted tree
had been down for nearly 1000 years
The rings of the fallen tree showed 1t
to be about COO years old when 1t fell,
yet the log was sound and healthy
Kreollte News.
, 1925-02-18
Madagascar Once Home
of Enormous REPTILES

Il is q singular fact that, barring the
wild cattle and the crocodiles, the
great African island (Madagascar) is
wholly destitute Of big game. YET II
teens with animal life in its lesser
forms, including such curious animals
as the aye-aye, one Of the most re-
markable creatures known; 80 vari-
eties of lemurs; a ferocious member
Of the civet family, which looks like
an enormous weasel and a wild dog
which appears to be a cross between
a coyote, a jackal and a dingo.
But Madagascar has not always
lacked large animals, as its fossil re
mains attest, for in ages past it was
the habitat of enormous terrestrial
lizards so feet in length, and of the
great wingless bird, the aepyornis,
twice the size of an ostrich.
The eggs of the aepyornis, some of
which are 40 inches in circumference,
sre still frequently found in the neigh
ooriTood of Fort Dauphin, at the south
srn end of the island, where the ma
lives use them for carrying water.-E.
Alexander Powell in the Century
Magazine.
, 1925-02-18
This Generation May See
Return to Knee Brooches

Men, it's just a little more than a
Ncentury ago since long trousers began
come into fashion. Beau Brummel,
the celebrated English society leader,
had introduced them a few years be-
fore. His daring example had been
copied by the candles" of the day.
But most men held back, especially the
conservative Substantial" ones.
They considered long trouser a child
lsh form of masquerade and were
afraid they would look ridiculous If
they abandoned knee-breeches.
Today it's the other way around.
After a century, the pendulum
swings and knee breeches are said to
be coming back. They are worn by
golfers, engineers and other men of
the outdoors, and on camping trips
and hikes.
Judging by ease and comfort, a
great many men-if truth were known
would like to wear "knee pants all
the time.
Why not7 Alas, in their community
association men have acquired a
timidity and sense of shame in any,
thing not conforming to the crowd.
Long trousers are 'the co.; and it's u
brazen male who dares fly in the teeth
Of Observation-Disclosures Post.
, 1925-02-18
English Cathedrols Go
Far Back in History

The great cathedrals of England In
many instances replace former edifces
that were erected by the early Chris
tians who formed part of the ancient
British church, and which were later
destroyed by fire or otherwise, a writer
In the Montreal Family Herald relates.
For instance, Canterbury cathedral
was first built in COS, on the site of
an old church dating from very early
ages. 1t was destroyed by fire in 1907,
and Archbishop Langfanc, on taking
office in 1910, undertook the rebuilding
Of an entirely new church. This lasted
until about 100, when under Anslem,
Langfranc's successor, Erulf rebuilt
the eastern part. A fire destroyed
most of the portion of the building
In 1174, and from that year William
of Sens took up the work of rebuild
Ing until 117S, when, on his suffering
severe injury by falling from a scat
fold, another William, commonly dis
tinguished as "the Englishman," car
ried on the work and completed 1t in
! Many alterations and changes
have been made during the ensuing
centuries. / might mention that as
early as 66S, Theodore of Tarsus, Of
the city Of st. Paul, was elected arch.
bishop Of Canterbury, not appointed.
boil the king of Northumbria and the
king of Kent acquiescing in his cleo
ton. He was the first archbishop to
receive the allegiance of the whole Of
the English church.
, 1925-02-18
Himaloyon Horsechesfnut

The original horsechestnut? Aesulus
Hippocasanum, is the handsomest OF
the whole genus and n of the most
beautiful trees In the world. says a
bulletin Of the Arnold Arboretum. 1t
was brought to America at least 100
years ago and there are many noble
specimens in cities and towns OF the
eastern states. The Himalayan horse
chestnut and the species OF central
China are not hardy here, and the
Arboretum has not succeeded In ob-
tanning seeds Of the north China
species, Aesculus chinensis, which will
probably flourish In this latitude.
, 1925-02-18
, LoUer Sage Creek
9: -: :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :.

Mr.. and Mrs. V. F. Rotter and Mrs.
Flora Dee attended the Eagles Ball
Friday evening.
Several of the young folks attended
the girls basketball game at Powell
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Vogel and Mrs.
Walter Hoffman called at the E.
Hempstone home Sunday.
The young people of Lower Sage
attended a Valentine party at the
home of Cecil McMillin on Friday
evening.
Mrs. V. F. Rotter, Mrs. Flora Dee,
and Mrs. E. Hempstone attended the
Ladies Guild Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Mike Clark of Cody.
John Mclaughlin moved on Mon
day to his new home on Upper Sage.
Harold Siggins spent the week end
at the w. A. Siddle home.
The Lower Sage Greek was enter
tanned Saturday at the home of ],
Horner to a card party.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Ebert and Mr.
and Mrs. L. Ebert spent Sunday at
the Fred Ebert home.
, 1925-02-18
Couldn't Be Fooled

When Bobble was six he was given a
real watch, which, regardless of quail
ity OF accuracy, had a delightfully."- loud
tick. Naturally, the little fellow was
lnordinately proud and would stroll up
and down Wiltshire boulevard, stop
ping every momen or two to draw the
timepiece from his pocket and regard
1t s%ravely.
Every passerby got a real kick out of
Bobby's performance, but the climax
came when Betty Compson tripped
along and asked the little chap what
time II was.
Bobby regarded his watch perplex-
eddy for a moment and then replied,
with dignity: 1.-TWO inches to four
Los Angeles Times.
, 1925-02-18
Page Five

home We're Bert Coe, Bruce Fritzler,
Tom Trimmer and Art ICELAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. j. Lowe, Mrs.
VIM. English and baby, Dorothy Col
lins, Mrs, Albert Schultz and children
and Clifton Fritzler were Sunday cal
lers at the w. A. RAIDER ranch
Mrs. II. 7. Newell and son Joe,
Mrs. Blanche Peery and Ruth McKain
and Clarence Miller were last week
callers at the Fritzler ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ewalt spent last
Thursday night at the Albert Schultz
home.
Mrs. Joe Freeborg and Eileen were
Wednesday visitors at the David Free
borg home.
Miss Fac Mcneil was a Sunday cal
Ter at the H. F. Schultz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Freeborg, Geo.
Stacy, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hoagland,
Mr.. Emil Lindstrum and Fred Hoag-
land were Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Freeborg,
the occasion being Mr.. Lindstrum's
birthday.
Stub Jones is spending a few days
at the L. NJ. Coe home.
Mrs. VIM. English and children
have moved from the RAIDER ranch to
their OWL home.
Friday was valentine day at the
school and the children exchanged
valentines.
Three was much interest shown in
the farmers school held at the Com
munity hall the 18th and 18th. A
warm lunch was served both days and
we are looking forward to the two
day poultry school or the 18th and
10Th.
Frank MCGEE of Greybull was a
business caller at the Albert Schultz
home on Monday.
Miss Anna Haufle and Nj. Fritz
Schultz spent Sunday with the AL
bert Schultz family.
Carl Johansson, II. C. Fritzler and
Albert Fritzler attend the meeting of
the Rod and Gun Club on Monday ev-
ening.
Mrs. William English and Mrs. AL
bert Schultz visited Sunday with Will
liam English and Onas Collins, who
are convalescing from typhoid at the
home of Mrs. Francis.
, 1925-02-18
Grab Found in Book

In the matter of odd b%ookmarks be
tween the pages OF II returned volume,
one librarian claimed the blue ribbon
by citing n slice of raw bncon which
one of his assistants had salvagcd from
"A copy of Mr.. Services poems,
But his claim was Instantly given
second place when the chief of n IN.
nous library In n grent manufacturing
city countered with a soft-sliell crab
which turned up between the leaves
Of n book on engineering The out
look.
, 1925-02-18

perature; the last hour add a few po-
tatoes sliced thin and cook until they
are soft. There should be some suet
added with the meat to give richness
to the stew. Season with salt and
pepper, adding water If needed, and
serve very hot.
Lamb Stew.-Cut three pounds of
the neck Of lamb into convenient-sized
pieces for serving. brown in three
tablespoonfuls of drippings, add two
onions cut into dice, one carrot diced,
of bay leaf, two cloves, eight pepper
corns and salt to taste. Pour over one
cupful of boiling water, one cupful of
tomatoes add six diced potatoes and
two cupfuls of peas. Simmer on the
back part Of the stove for three hours
or cook five minutes at the boiling
temperature, then place In a fireless
cooker r five hours.
Pork ! ops and ParsnIp stsw-Put
six or eight pork chops into a kettle.
add i've good-sized parsnips which
have been washed and scraped and
cut into one-inch pieces, add Ave diced
potatoes, one chopped onion, salt and
pepper to season. Cook slowly for
twenty minutes, thicken with flour
blended with cold water, cover closely
and simmer for three hours on the
back Of the stove.
Hungarian Stew.-Take two pounds
Of lean shoulder steak, cut into small
pieces and marinate with two table.
spoonfuls of strong vinegar, two table.
spoonfuls of grated onion, one tea.
spoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoon.
full of caraway seed. the same of
sweet marjoram, leaving 1t two hours
Add the meat and ~seasonings, tive
tablespoonfuls of butter, cook until
brown. add n tablespoonful of -four
brown, add n cupful of boiling broth
simmer for four hours. Add one-halt
cupful of cream, a dash of paprika
and serve.
, 1925-02-18
Irn,a Flat NeECs
-: :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Schmidt and
children spent Tuesday evening at
the Pfrangle home.
The Farm Bureau meeting held on
Upper Sage Greek last Thursday was
very well attended. Those going
from 1rma Flat were Mr.. and w. E.
Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. Jernberg, Mrs.
Nordquist, Mrs. Mary Gipe, C. A.
Bradbury and Harold Bradbury.
Mr.. and Mrs, Scott Lyall and fam
lily and Mrs. P. Nordquist ate Sunday
dinner at the Nels Nordquist home,
and called on Mrs. Jernberg in the
afternoon.
Joe Vogel and ]. D. Buchanan were
at the Buchanan ranch Tuesday.
Alice Plumb and Betty Bates spent
Saturday afternoon with Louise and
Pauline Nelson.
Mrs. Jay Blood and Evan Holman
were Sunday callers at the home of
Mrs. Christine Andren.
Mrs. Gus Holtz spent several days
of last week visiting Mrs. Eli Jern-
berg.
Van Jernberg had the misfortune to
hurt his foot while working at the
Bob Cat sawmill. He is in town re-
ceiving medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Schmidt were call
ers at the Jernberg home Saturday
evening.
The Reverend and Mrs. Carl Brown
and children called 1t the Hans Mel
son home Thursday afternoon.
Saturday night, the program COM
mittee of the Irma Flat Farm Bureau
will give a pie social and old fashion
ed dance. They ask the ladies to
please bring pies.
Mrs. E. NJ. Mott was a caller at the
Jernberg home on Tuesday.
, 1925-02-18
Trouble Both Ways

An Australian barrister tells of a
black fellow charged in n country town
with stealing. Ills solicitor decided
TO put him in the box to give evidence
on his own behalf. The magistrate,
being doubtful If he understood the
nature of an oath. undertook to exam.
Inc him on the point.
"Jacky." he said. you know what
will happen to you II you tell a llef'
My oath, boss" replied Jacky. "me
go down bslow-burn long time"
quite right" replied the magistrate.
And now you know what will happen
II you tell the TRUTH"
Yes. boss. We lose 'em case
Sydney Herald.
, 1925-02-18
Professionaiism

The seance was proving n grent
The new member Of the cir
Gle. nn Oldham pigeon fnncier. had
been brought into touch with the late
iy departed father.in.lnw. who had
Just announced he was an angel.
"wr wings an allT' asked the son.
ln-lnw.
The reply was In the affirmative.
what dostl measure fra tip IA
tlpf' asked the pigeon fancler.-Van
couvcr Province.
, 1925-02-18
TiRer Cunning

About to travel 10 India, n man was
told by his friends TO be sure not TO
miss the tiger shooting.
ITS no trick ut ALL" they said.
You hide In n thicket at night; when
the beast arrives, aim between Its two
eyes. shining In the dark. 1t will fall
as II struck by lightning"
On his return they asked how many
tigers he had killed.
None at ALL" he replied sadly.
They've become altogether too clever.
They now travel in pairs, and each
n closes nm eye. So OF course"
Paris lie RE.
, 1925-02-18

small. lake one
pound or less of
round steak, cut
into small pieces
and add with cold
water to V a
small. onion or
two, cook for two
or three hours at
n simmering tenn
, 1925-02-18
Like All the Rest

The very thought Of mHrrlrg'
nlnrms me. Fancy having a husband
about the place dny In day out
Don't you worry. dear. II you
marry Jack It will soon he dny IN
night out. with him. LONDON Matt
, 1925-02-18
Hard on the Ball

She-wasn't mother pumping you
last nightf
sYcs. and | think she'd better.
'rhnt's what ! need.
Shc-WlAt do you meanf
He-your dad has been using me
for u fnotbull.
, 1925-02-18

Delicious stews may be made of
small pieces of meat If the family is
, 1925-02-18

&c. 1878. Yest.rn ~>ewsuaper union.)