davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-02
Local and Personal


" y " y v
FOR SALE-Round extension oak
dining room table.$12; sewing ma
chine, $500. May be seen at the
w. II. Manion residence. 52-1t%
Mrs. VIM. V. Elms is spending a
few days at the Rudolph Larsen
home on Fall Creek.
A live salesman in your locality to
represent the largest Accident and
Health Insurance Company of its
kind in the world. No previous ex-
perience necessary, but must be
hustler. Give references. Box All,
Wallace, Idaho. 52t3
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-02
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Preaching, 400 a. M
Young Peoples Meeting, 1915 p.
m.
Preaching, $500 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, $500
p. m.
Choir practice Thursday, 500 p.
m.
]. L. Taylor, pastor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-02
SUNDAY SERVICES
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL

Sunday school every Sunday morn.
ing at 10 o'clock. Mrs. d. M. Van
degrift, superintendent.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25
MAINLAND FOOTBALL TEAMS
 TO INVADE HAWAIIAN ISLES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24. (P- Football has staged it's longest end run to cross the goal line of Ameri- ca's western outpost-HaWaii.
 In the islands, where heretofore only ordinary interest has been man. ifest, the sport has penetrated to virtually every point. The thump of the pigskin will resound across 2,1OO miles of the Pacific this year when three college teams journey from the United States to take on the pick of the islands at Honolulu.
 The first intersectional game is scheduled for Dec. F, when the Co., lorado Aggies meet the University of Hawaii. On Christmas Day Wash ington State College will line up against the Senior League team. The football classic of the islands will be played on New Years Day, bring ing together Washington State and the University of Hawaii
 The University of Hawaii will make a trip to the States to play Occi- dental College at Los Angeles on Thanksgiving Day. Last year at Hon. olulu the island team defeated Oc- cidental, 19 to 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25
LORD MAYORS OFFICE ABOUT
 100 PER CENT WITH SUFFRAGE

LONDON, Nov. 24. (P)-Women's suffrage is about 100 per cent in ef- feet in the office of Sir William Pryke, Lord Mayor elect.
 During the 12 months of her hus- bands reign Lady Pryke can live at the Mansion House or not as she likes, although her husband is oblig- ed to do so. She may accompany her husband to all functions, is pre- sented at Court and is entitled to present members of her own family, She has the privilege of an enor- nous pew in Saint Paul's Cathedral capable of holding 25 persons, and no one may enter it without her per- mission, not even the Lord Mayor. She may appoint maids of honor at the Lord Mayors banquet and ac- company the Lord Mayor on the bench when he presides as Chief Magistrate. f
 On leaving the Mansion House at the expiration of the Lord Mayors term of office, the Lady Mayoress receives a present of jewelry from the city fathers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25
rA.1rs THREE
cabulary of the smart Paarisian

cabulary of the smart Paarisian. Words ending in ling" have a special fascination for the Parisian who wouldn't think of trying for a comprehensive English vocabulary, but who likes to interlard his sen- tences with words of a bizarre sound. A dinner jacket is always a "smok- ing" one travels in a sleeping" or sleeping car, and one even goes out for an afternoons footing" in the Bois de Boulogne of a bright Autumn day
 Weekend" came into general use during the endless conferences of the postwar years, when English statesmen insisted upon getting away Friday night for a rest over Sunday from official cares. In a similar way Parisians have learned to take their five o'clock" "Flirt," used as noun and not as a verb, is in good usage.
 Sporting terms, such as knockout" "uppercut," and the deuce" and love" of tennis, have gotten almost national circulation, despite the ef- forts to a number of eminent sports men to persuade their followers to use the pure French.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25
Signs Contracts for
 Many Airmail Lines

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. (P-Con- tracts for air mail service between Boston and New York, Chicago and St. Louis; Salt Lake City and Los Angeles and Dallas, Fort Worth and Chicago were signed today by postmaster-general at New York.
 The contracts were let respec- lively to Colonial Air line, Inc, Nau- gotuck, Conn.,; Robertson Aircraft corporation, St. Louis; Western Air Express, Inc, Los Angeles, and the National Air Transport, Inc, Chica- go, Ill.
 Contractors will be given rea- sonable time to start service.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25

Coal can have a perfectly dry ap pearance and still contain 10 per cent moisture.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25

Not everything began in the Garden. There's the borrowing hab- it, for instance.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25
PAVLOWA WILL ALWAYS DANCE

PAVLOWA WILL ALWAYS DANCE { LONDON, Nov. "A. (P)-Mme. Anna Pavlowa, the famous dancer, declares that artists should never retire, and she herself has no intention of aban- doning dancing, despite reports to the contrary. After a season in En- gland, she plans to go to France and then make a tour of Australia and South Africa.
 ''It has long been my opinion that an artist should never give up," Mme. Pavlowa said. Artistic ambition should be to the last gasp"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25

Fine collection of personal Xmas Cards, engraved, The Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25
INVASION OF TOURISTS LEAVES FRENCH WITH SMART PHRASES

PARIS, Nov. A. P-William of Normandy's rather forceful conquest of the British Isles gave thousands of Norman-French words to the En- glish tongue. In these latter days the ever r-more-numerous invasion. of English and American tourists has added heterogeneous collection of isolated words and phrases to the vo
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25
DUCK CALLS BROADCAST

l. OAKLAND, Calf, Nov. 25. (P)-A device for broadcasting duck calls has been invented by J. V. 'O'Hara, president of the Vallejo Gun Club. Radio apparatus has been installed in the clubs preserves, and with the opening of the shooting season in Oc- tober, an allurring "quack, quack" was scattered among the duck blinds.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25

Preparations are now under way by the Seward volunteer fire depart ment members for the big New Year dance which will be held under their auspices.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25

The Admiral Watson, of the Paci- f1c Steamship Company, is sched- uled to leave Seattle today for Se- ward and the Wes tward.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
Clarence Herbert Hartwig, Kenosha High
School Student, Drinks Poison and Then
Calmly Awaits Death.
DESPONDENT OVER YELLED CHARGES
Charges Against the Lad Made in Anonymous Letter
to His Father Caused Dependency That
Ended in Suicide.

Clarence Hartwig was member OF
the class which will be graduated
next January at the midyear COM
mencement. He was an exceptionally
good student, was popular among his
classmates, and had taken an active
part in all Of the various activities
Of the school.
He was also active in the work of
the young people of the st. Paul
Swedish Lutheran church, of which
he was a member. He had been sec
rotary of the Sunday school there and
a teacher of a class. lie had also
intimated that when he completed his
schooling here, he intended to enter
training for the ministry
In view Of all these things 1T IS be-
believed that the accusations made IN
the letter and which he claimed were
false, so upset him that he was tenn
porarily deranged.
Clarence Herbert Hartwig was born
in Kenosha Aug. &c, 1907, the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs John Hartwig; his father
is night superintendent at the Nash
Motors company. He is survived by
his parents, by one sister, Beulah, and
by a brother, Chester.
The remains were taken to the Han
sen Funeral Home from which they
will be taken this afternoon to the
home. Funeral services will be held
at the st. Paul Lutheran church Mon
dav afternoon at two o'clock with in
terment following in the family plot
in the Green Ridge cemetery. The
body will be taken to the church Mon
day afternoon at one o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
Text Of Decision.

Justice Wade's decision in the
latest Scholey-Schmidt controversy
reads as follows:
"The preponderance of the evidence
shows that the plaintiff sold and de-
livered to the defendant four boxes
of candy at price of $3.50 on the
9th day of November, 1924, and that
the defendant paid the plaintiff for
this candy
"The preponderance of the evidence
also shows that the plaintiff sold and
delivered to the defendant five boxes
of candy on the 9th day of December
1924. Such sale and delivery is prov
en- by the sale slip in the sales book
of the plaintiff. 1t would have been
better business for plaintiff to have
dated such sale slip, and plsintih's
case could have been proven much
easier if this sales slip contained the
date of the sale.
"The delivery of the candy on the
9th day of December 1924, is proven
not only by the testimony of the
plaintiff but by the testimony OF the
young man who accompanied the plain
tiff at the time of delivery, and by the
testimony of the clerk OF the deIeh-
dant who was present at defendants
place of business when the delivery
of the candy was made.
Defendant testified that he paid the
plaintiff for all. candies delivered ia
him, but has no proof other than his
own statement of such payment. De-
PENDANT denies having received such
candy but as long as the sale and
delivery has been proven, the burden
of proof of payment is on the de-
PENDANT, and the defendant has not
proven to my satisfaction that pay
ment was made.
therefore, plaintiff is entitled to
recover from the defendant the sum
of S4O0 and his costs of the action,
and judgment will be rendered ac-
cordingly."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
TWO ARE HURT
IN COLLISION
Touring Car Collides With
Truck Oh North Shore
Road Friday Night.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Macer Kinney, "a, of $50 Charles
street, and Albin Reinsdorf, 81, of
124 Third street, are at ST. Gather
ines hospital today following dis
astrous accident on the Lake Shore
road near the intersection of Birch
road at eleven o'clock Friday evening.
Kinney was driving Hudson touring
car returning to Kenosha and with
him were riding Albin Reinsdorf and
his sister, Cecilia.
The circumstances surrounding the
accident are yet somewhat hazy in the
minds of those who were involved, and
no definite account has as yet been
given of the events leading up to the
collision. The Hudson touring car
was completely wrecked and when A.
E. Johnson, salesman for the Wis
consin Telephone company at Milwau-
kee, the first to come to the scene af-
ter the accident, arrived Reinsdorf
was unconscious and Kinney appeared
as though he had been mortally in
jured. Johnson rushed both persons
to st. GATHERINGS hospital where DR..
w. J. Hanley was called.
Get Bones Broken.
An examination at the hospital re-
vealed that Kinney was suffering from
broken bones in the right forearm
and that Reinsdorf sustained several
deep decorations about the scalp and
neck. Both will recover. Cecilia
Reinsdorf escaped without a scratch
and suffered only from the shock in
cident to the accident.
The truck which figured in the ac-
cident was driven by Ira Hoberg, GAO
Island avenue, Milwaukee, who drove
truck for the Milwaukee, Trucking
Service company. Hoberg declares
that he himself cannot explain how
the accident happened. After the ac-
cident victims had been rushed to the
hospital Hober voluntarily came to
the sheriff's office where he showed
every Willingness to do all he could
for the injured people. He insisted
on remaining in the county Jail
through the night until definite in
formation could be given on the con-
dition of the two injured men. When
the first report that they would re-
cover was given out Hoberg was great
ly relieved and the high nervous strain
that had held him through the night
eased up.
No Charge Against Driver.
An investigation by the sheriff's Of
flee discovered that there was no
charge which could be placed on any
one as a result of the accident and
Hober was allowed to return to Mil
waukee.
i L. -. 4
the accident declaring that someone
had been killed in the accident was
unfounded.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
DEATH SUMMONS
SCHOOL LEADER
County Superintendent of
Schools, J. j. Kerwin
Died Today.
LIFELONG EDUCATOR
Deceased Had Given More Than
40 Years of His Life in
Educational Service.

John j. Kerwin, for more than TWEEN
ty years superintendent of the schools
of Kenosha county and an educational
leader known throughout southern
Wisconsin, died at ten-thirty o'clock
this morning at the st. GATHERINGS
hospital, after an illness of several
months duration. On May 18, 1928,
Mr. Kerwin was stricken with an at
tack of paralysis from which he had
recovered partially; several weeks
ago he suffered another stroke from
which he could not rally. He had a
sinking spell on Wednesday, dying
this morning.
Since the first attack he had recov-
cred sufficiently to resume his work
and with the aid of his daughter had
carried on the direction Of the work
of his Office as county superintendent.
Native of County.
John J. Kerwin was born August 90,
1851, near Silverlake, the son of Mr..
Kenosha county. He was SO years of
age at his death. He had been edu-
Gated in the schools of Kenosha coun-
ty and after completing his elemen-
tsry training had studied later at the
Whitewater Normal school and at
Valparaiso university. For many
years he had been teacher in the
schools of the county in several COM
munities and in these years had es-
tablished reputation as most sue
cessful teacher.
More than twenty years ago he was
elected county superintendent of Ke-
nosha county and had continued in
that office. Under his guidance the
schools of the county have progressed
and he has become known throughout
Wisconsin as an educational leader.
Leader in the Community.
Mr.. Kerwin had also been leader
| in the community in other matters of
community progress. In war days he
had done his part in aiding in, vari-
Gus patriotic movements throughout
the county.
! He had been a member of the Will
mot lodge of Masons and of the Mod
ern Woodmen.
Nearly thirty years ago he was
united IN marriage TO MISS agnes
Worsley, formerly superintendent of
schools of Racine county. Their home
had been in Silverlake where many
had enjoyed their hospitality. Mrs.
Kerwin preceded him in death more
than ten years ago, dying in 1912.
Surviving him are six children:
Miss Aileea Kerwin, of Silverlake;
Mrs. Joseph Thalhofer, of klamath
Falls, Oregon; Philip, Mary, John and
Kenneth Kerwin, of Silverlake.
The remains were taken TO the
Crossin chapel on Wisconsin street
from which they will be taken to the
home in Silverlake on Saturday after
noon. The funeral services will be
held Monday morning at ten o'clock
at the Holy Name church in Wilmot
with interment following in the Holy
Name cemetery there.
Gardening, golfng and fishing are
like faith, hope and charity, except
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
Plenty OfBeer
Seized in Raid
S2S Bottles of Alleged Beer Taken in
POlice-Scholey Raid at zoo South
Newell Street Today.

warrant sworn out by Constable
John Scholey led to another liquor
raid just before noon today when a
small quantity of moonshine liquor
and 82s bottles of "near beer" alleged
to have more than the legal one-half
OF one per cent alcohol, we're seized
at the soft drink parlor" located at
200 South Newell street. Wallace
Slourre is the holder of the permit for
this place; John Ryskas was in charge
when the raid was made.
Police Sergeants Emil Meissner and
Leo Buchanan accompanied Constable
Scholey on the raid. Their report de-
clares that three bartenders were in
the place waiting for the MONDAY rush
of business. Especially heavy bust
ness had evidently been anticipated
by reason of the fact that this was a
pay day at the Nash plant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
SCHOLEY WINS
in CIVIL SUIT
Justice Wade Hands Down
Decision for Plaintiff
in Candy Case.
NO APPEAL in CASE
Martin Schmidt Is Required to
Pay John Scholey 81 for
Candy and Costs.

Justice of the Peace Nicholas Wade
handed down a decision in the civil
suit of Scholey VS.. Schmidt this morn
ing, finding for the plaintiff, and de-
Gliding that Scholey was entitled to
recover $500 for an unpaid candy bill,
together with the costs of the action.
Schmidt had commended that he had
paid for all the candy that he ever
bought of Scholey.
The case lends an interesting civil
suit, which had its hearing in the
justice court on Milwaukee avenue
on Thursday morning, in which there
was as much exchange of PERSONAL
ties, as argument upon facts.
Schmidt Disputed Bill.
Martin Schmidt, proprietor of the
soft drink parlor at TIA Milwaukee
avenue, contended that he did not owe
Constable Scholey any sum whatso-
ever, declaring that he had paid for
all candy which he had purchased of
Scholey. Scholey presented an un-
dated sales slip and Schmidt had
no receipts.
Schmidt said that he might appeal
the case, but wished to think it over
for while to decide whether it were
worth while. Later he said he had
decided to let the matter rest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
WOODWORTH

The chicken pie supper, which was
held at the home Of r. B. Campbell
last Tuesday night, was largely at
tended and was q success both So
cially and financially. One hundred
and nine dollars was cleared.
Miss Nellie Trutellotte Of Chicago
passed the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Truteilotte.
Miss Pearl McKenna of Milwaukee
and Miss Olive McKenna of Kenosha
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. McKenra.
Mrs. S. E. Epson, who has been
quite sick, is somewhat improved.
A G. A. R. meeting was held at the
R. B. Campbell home last Wednesday
night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
FORMER RACINE MAYOR
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH
T. w. Thiesen is Killed When Auto
mobile Leaps Over Docks
Into the River.

Racine. Wis. - It. w. Thiesen, 81,
a former mayor, lost his life last
night when he drove his automobile
over the river embankment at the
north approach of the Main street
bridge. The body was recovered some
twenty minutes later.
At the time of the accident, the
bridge was open to permit the pas
sage of steamer and it appeared to
witnesses that Thiesen, in order to
avoid the slippery pavement turned
his car into the driveway leading to
the Goodrich docks. His car paused
momentary on the ledge and then
skidded sideways and rolled over into
the river.
Thiesen served as mayor for two
terms. He was. widely known in pol
itical, fraternal and business circles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
CURFEW.

Midnight is time for every law
abiding citizen to be in bed, declares
Mayor Smallwood of Martinsburg, w.
Va. And he announces he will arrest
anyone found in Martinsburg streets
after that hour.
Mayor Snallwood believes that in
this manner he can eliminate lot of
crime. But no matter how we'll inten-
toned he may be, his reasoning is
not as sound as it might be. Going
first to the cause and ascertaining
what factors prompt people to stay
out so late would have been better.
The world is made up of individuals.
What is good for one might not be
good for another. Curfew laws have
been enacted in many cities before,
only to be repealed or to die for lack
of enforcement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26

A fisherman stretches his arms tell
ing about his trip while a golfer
stretches his imagination.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26

Fishing is better than golfing. You
can't go to sleep by golf ball wait
ing for it to bite.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
COUNTY BONDS
HIT A SNAG
Attorney General Refuses
to Certify County Road
Bond Issue.
OFFICIALS ARE AT SEA

Kenosha county's road bond issue
of 100000, authorized by recent
action of the county board of super
visors, hit legal snag this morning
when County Clerk Holderness was no.
tilted by Attorney General Herman l..
Ekern that he would not certify the
issue in it's present form. He as
signed as his reason for not certi-
flying the issue:
That9the records did not show the
assessed valuation of taxable property
of the county, its existing indebted
ness, the amount of bonds issued for
highway Improvement purposes, nor
the amount outstanding issued by sole
authority of the county board.
That it does not appear that the
proceedings have been recorded in the
separate bond record book required to
be kept by the county clerk.
That there is conflict between the
resolution of the county board au-
thorizing the bonds and the form of
the bonds submitted.
Passed by Experts.
County Clerk Holderness does not
understand the decision which has
been handed down by the attorney
general. He declared this morning
that the bond issue was drawn by
former District Attorney Morris Bar
nett and was modelled liter the &C.
neva road bond issue, foated by Ke-
nosha county three years ago. He
passed both by high bond experts and
I L L L.
understand why the present issue
should not be similarly passed.
The present issue was drawn under
Article Glib of state statutes and the
attorney general holds that for this
form of bond the issue should be
drawn under section 67.04. He main
tains that if the present form is used
a referendum must be taken, this be-
ing the Conflict between the resolu-
ton of the county board and the
form of bonds submitted" mentioned
in his decision.
Will Not Mean Delay.
The action OF the attorney general
will not mean any delay in getting
the bonds on the market. County
Clerk Holderness was in conmunica-
ton by telephone today, both with the
attorney general and with bond ex-
perts in Chicago and if they hold that
the issue would have a better legal
basis by being drawn, resolution to
this effect will be presented to the
county board at its meeting next week.
The bond issue can then be resub-
mitted to the attorney general in am
pie time to have the bonds on the mar
ket by April LIST.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26

The really dangerous thing abouU
spring is every other place in the
world seems better than where you
are,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26

Fishing is better than swimming.
You don't have to wiggle your arms
to stay on top of the ground.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
Will Not Mean Delay.

Flowers and golfers grow wild every
spring.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26

Gardening. golHng and fishing are
like faith, hope and charity, except
you have the faith and hope and need
the charity