davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
DOCTORS CALL
SPECIAL MEET
City Council to Meet With
Physicians to Talk
Over Situation.
ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Members of the city council of Ke-
nosh, City Manager c. M. Osborn,
Commissioner of Public Health DR.. G..
Windesheim and representatives OF
various civic organizations have &C
cepted an invitation of the Kenosha
County Medical society, composed of
the physicians of Kenosha county, to
attend a meeting on Wednesday eve
ming at the Elks' club to discuss ques-
tions of mutual interest to the ply
sfcians and to the city. The call for
the meeting was sent out by special
committee named by the medical So
ciety composed of the following doc
tors: Dr. G. F. Adams, DR.. ]. H. Cleary,
DR.. P. pm. Jorgensen and DR.. Cent?
Perry.
Call Tells Purpose.
In the call to the meeting the pur-
pose for it is defined as follows:
"The Kenosha County Medical So
ciety have been studying various mat
ters pertaining to the betterment of
sanitary and social conditions in Ke-
nosha for cutie number of months.
These studies have brought out an
extensive amount of information which
the society wishes to put to practical
use.
"To> this end series of resolutions
was recently adopted by the Medical
society and said Medical society has
taken definite stand upon certain
phases of these questions and desires
to state their decisions and plans at
joint meeting.
Among other action taken was
resolution passed that the Kenosha
County Medical society invite the
manager and city council, the Service
league, City Poor commission, the
Child Welfare bureau and the City
Health department to meet with said
County Medical society for the pur-
pose of conference to plan to carry,
out the better development and CO.
operation of the various lines of work
done by all of these bodies"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
Grizzley Reappears
in Mountains

San Francisco. The California
grizzly bear, supposed extinct, has ap-
peared after lapse Of 40 years in
the Sequoia National Forest, accord
ing to reliable report.
At one time the California grizzly
ranged the Sierra Nevada and Coast
ranges in such large numbers that he
was made the official emblem of the
state and still graces the state flag.
He is considerably larger than the
Rocky Mountain grizzly, is of gray
ish tinge and has distinct hump on
top of his shoulders. AS fighter he
was feared by all other animals of
the early California days. Yet he was
not considered by man a dangerous
animal, and he usually took to flight
on mans approach. He was even less
carnivorous than the smaller black or
brown bear and lived largely on
acorns, brries, roots and grasses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05

The plane landed some distance
away from where preparations to re-
ceive it has been made.
Permission to amputate Collins leg
viii not be granted until his relatives
are convinced it is the only hope of
bringing him out alive, it is known
here, despite early reports of $500 to
any surgeon who would undertake the
task.
Reporter Proves Real Hero.
The imprisoned man himself now
locks to William Burke Miller. di4
minutive staff correspe ndent for the
Courier-Journal at Louisville for his
greatest hope CT rescue. Miller col
lapsed late last night after three trips
into the cave and was pulled out by
fellow workers.
Miller is the only person aalnng
those who have made heroic efforts 20
aid Collins and has made any Roadway
toward moving the stone behind the
victim which holds one or beth legs
Last night Miller scooped and dug
with mis- hands until he succeeded in
reaching the lower part CT Collins
legs. Two boulders bloc'.ed further
work with bare hands, the newspaper
man repol ted.
MILLER IS far too modest" c. E.
Heberhart, managing editor of the
Courier-Journal said in statement
early today in commenting on efforts
being made by William Burke Miller,
staff correspondent Of the paper, who
has repeatedly gone into the cave to
aid the victim.
'sNone but those familiar with the
situation can realize the peril of his
undertaking., the statement said. "Any
minute the loose stone formation
about him might crumble and either
crush him to death or make him
prisoner like Collins. He is going
down again. This time he says he
will bring Collins out with him 1
can't stop him-all l can do is APP
plaud and pray for him."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
Libeler of Legion is
Sentenced to Jail

Springfield, Ills. = Arthur Lorenz,
of St. Louis, former editor of the
Staatz-Zeitung, a German language
newspaper of Chicago, who was sent
enced to six months in prison for
publishing a criminal libel against the
American Legion, was today ordered
admitted to bail by the supreme court
pending its review Of his conviction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05

Cost of living is about the same
as it was year ago, according to
government estimates.
It costs, averaging the country, $1.65
TO buy what could be purchased for
81 when the World war started.
This makes the cost of living IS
per cent higher than in July, 1914.
AS q matter of fact, it is more than
that, because the standard of living
is higher-people buying things as
matter of course, that would have
been considered luxuries in the days
before the German armies started
westward.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
KenOshan's Brother
Died i'm Milwaukee

Peter Hurtgen, director of public
works for the city of Kenosha, re-
ceived word on Tuesday of the death
of his brother, John Hurtgen, of Hart
land, Wis, at a Milwaukee hospital
Tuesday morning. The deceased had
been critically i'll for several days and
death was not unexpected. He was
unmarried; his home was in Hartland
where he had been resident for
many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hurtgen of Ke-
nosha, will go to Hartland to attend
the funeral services on Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05

CONTINUED from page y
Carey, Heck, Hunt, Johnson, Kemp,
Keppel, Michigan, Padway, Quick,
Sauthoff, Schuman, Severson, Stauden-
mayer, Titus = 10.
Against resolution Barker, Bill
grien, Boldt, Daggett, Gettleman, Hull,
Lang, Roethe, Smith, White = 10.
Absent - Casperson and Polakowskl
Senator o. H. Morris, Milwaukee,
against and Senator Howard Teasdale,
Sparta, for, were paired.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05

That long time. to wait for strike
of miners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
Add TO Board of Directors.

AQQ To DOdAu VA DAAS~eOAS'
Following the treasurer's annual re-
port an election was held to fill ter
vacancies on the governing board OF
this Community Chest association.
These were elected: Clark S. Judd, A.
H. Lance, John H Brine, P. J. Moo
han. John Burns, w. F. UT, Ray Do
Ian, Chester Hartman, Mrs. William
Threinen and o. L. Trenary.
Immediately following the annual
meeting. a meeting of the governing
board was held and the following Of
fce.s were elected for the ensuing
wear: Chairman, w. ], Frost; first
vice-chairman, Clark s. Judd; second
vice chairman, A. H. Lance; treasur-
err. Joseph N. Funck; executive secre-
tarv. ]. A. Foster, Jr. The executive
committee is made up of the five Of
fcers and two additional members to
be appointed by Chairman Frost at a
later date.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
Name w. j. Frost Chair
man of Community Chest
Association.
WHERE MONEY VENT
Treasurer's Report Shows Dis
tribution OF Constantly
Fund During the Year.

Progress and development Of the
Community Chest association during
the past year marked the greatest
heights it has reached since its or
ganization.
That was the essence of the second
annual meeting of the association held
in the city council chambers at the
city hall on Tuesday evening. The
meeting was an open one and there
were many who evinced an interest
in hearing how the funds of the or
ganization were distributed and what
was done with this money.
Clark S. Judd, first vice-chairman,
presided at the meeting in the alb
sence of Chairman c. B. Voorhis. The
details of regular business meeting
were the order of business as ]. A..
Foster, Jr., executive secretary of the
association, read the reports of the
meetings held during the past years
Hear Treasurer's Report.
The most important item of bust
ness at this time. was the treasurer's
report presented by Joseph N. Funck.
This report gave in detail an idea of
the excellent manner in which the
business of the association is being
carried on, and of the generous re-
Spouse of the citizens of the commun-
ity in contributing to the fund
The report shows that during the
past year there was distributed among
the various institutions supported by
the association total of $102 ,845.03.
This was divided as follows:
Kenosha hospital .... 15,618.61
St. GATHERINGS hospital 49,. 100000
Bow Scouts .. 7,197.14
Girl Scouts $4,000
Carmelite Sisters 100000
Kenosha Service League and
Kenosha Free Clinic 80. 30,56O.58
Salvation Army .... 9,399.5o
Am. Legion Service Dept. 10000
Have Small Surplus.
These disbursements are added to
expenditures of the association which
are listed as follows:
Salaries . ..................S o,oVA'oO
Office expense .............. ozo.SS
Office equipment ...E......A 1850
L
Campaign publicity ......... 699.3l
Cavnaion sunplies .... 665.52
pan+ 10000
On January 1, 1924, the cash on
hand in the treasury amounted to
S2,226.67; surplus funds, $14,O74.67;
receipts from donors, $109, 166.47; in
terest on invested surplus, $623.97,
making net total of receipts of
$126,091.78.
The association now starts the new
year with the following accounting:
Cash in bank ..............$ 523.4l
Certificates of deposit $3.50. $4,000
u. S. Treasury Notes ....... 1O,098.42
Total ..5.........-.. 9A', Il Loo
Add to Board of Directors.
Following the treasurer's annual re-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
In HEROIC FIGHT
TO SAVE COLLINS

Continued from page u
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
WISCONSIN SENATE
RATIFIES AMENDMENT

Continued from page y
, 1925-09-03
sTREEr LIGHTS INSTALLED

Six additional single post street
lights were completed by Jack Mar
tinez of the Martinez Electric on Fri
day of last week. Lights were placed
on Fifth street by the Cottage House,
one in front of DIR. r. Barber's resi-
dence and one in front of the A. j.
Roster home. On the opposite side
of the street a light was installed in
front of the City Steam Laundry and
one in front of the Frank Mattas
shop.
Martinez states that orders have
been placed for several additional
lights in various sections of the down
town section but it will be necessary
to get more orders in order to fill the
gaps between the lights at the differ
ent places.
The down town section of Rawlins
is cry we'll lighted at the present
time, the only big hole being around
the county court house. 1t has been
hoped that the county officials would
see fit to have lights placed around
the county building.
, 1925-09-03
Mrs. S. M. Morgan was
Visitor in Rawlins
First of This Week

Mrs. s. NJ. Morgan, who has been
a resident of the Snake river section
since 1876, was in Rawlins a couple
days the first Of the week looking
after business matters.
In 1875 Mrs. Morgan came to
Wyoming and located In the Snake
river valley. For several years she
was a freighter between Rawlins and
Snake river points and has always
been very active In affairs pertain
iag to- this section.
Cheyenne this winter in order that
her two grandchildren will be able
to attend the Cheyenne public
schools.
, 1925-09-03
MANY VISITORS FROM SARATOGA

Among the many visitors in Raw
Inns Wednesday to attend the Sells
Floto shows were a large delegation
from Saratoga, numbered among
whom were Mr.. and Mrs. r. 1. Martin
and daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Maghee,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Webb and small son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dahl and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Rey-
nolds, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Campbell
and Mrs. w. G. Forney, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Shiveley. Mr.. and Mrs. s. s.
Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gross,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart McPhail and
two daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Sears, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wilcox,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Hewitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Ryan and children and
Miss Horn.
, 1925-09-03
POLICE COURT
FINES AUGUST
ALMOST $500

The report of the Police justice for
the month of August shows that 81
persons have been fined during the
month and that s579.5O has been
turned into the City Treasurer. OF
this amount $525.50 was collected
for fines alone, 1874 for costs and $50
has been collected from bonds for
feited. In the list Of arrests traffic
violations in the city leads the list
with IL infractions and arrests for
i~ntoxication run a close second with
10 personsked
On the kiay of the month two
negroes, Bob Whitley and Harry
Carter were arrested for disturbing
the peace. They were released when
they paid their $25 fines each.
Fred Hillenbrand on Tuesday of
this week arrested d. G. Charles on
a charge of making improper noises
on the streets OF Rawlins and caus-
ing a disturbance or breach of the
peace. He was fined SIS and is be-
ing held in jail on failure to pay
the fine.
, 1925-09-03
ENTERTAIN AT RANCH HOME

Mrs. w. A. Humphreys is entertain
ing two tables of bridge at her ranch
on Pass Creek this afternoon,
the ladies leaving by auto at noon
and spending the afternoon and eve
ming at cards returning late this eve
ming.
The ladies who are enjoying the af-
fair are Mesdames o. M. Johnson, ].
F.. Gholson, A. B. Cornwell, Jas. A.
Sheahan, F. J.. Baroch, Jack Neske
and Martin LaVelle of Springfield,
Mo, who is spending the summer as
the guest of her daughter, Mrs,
BarOch.
, 1925-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Ryan and
family were visitors in Rawlins from
their ranch near Saratoga, one day
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Weller and
three children, who have been spend
ing the past ten days visiting friends
and relatives in Omaha and Denver,
returned to their home in this city
on Sunday.
, 1925-09-03
LARGE FISH CAUGHT BY
DIR. II. G. ATEN. SUNDAY

DR.. h. G. Aten on Sunday OF this
week while fishing on the Sweet
water river north OF this city caught
a three pound rainbow trout and on
Monday it vas On display in the II.
Larsen Winchester store window.
The fish was the largest that has
been entered In the store contest for
the month OF August.
, 1925-09-03
CONDUCTED SALE IN
BAGGS FORE PART WEEK

Attorney r. McMicken and Sheriff
Austin made a trip to Snake River
the fore part of this week and con-
Quoted a sale of the personal prop
erty of the Woods Brothers Of Oma-
ha. The men report that the prop
erty was advertised and sold for an
amount to pay for the taxes and cost
OF conducting the sale. $1,1O0 was
received for the taxes.
, 1925-09-03
SCANDINAVIAN
SERVICES

Scandinavian Lutheran services
will be held in Rawlins Sunday. Sep
TENDER 9Th at 1880 p. m. in the North
Star Hall with Rev. J. Rein OF Lara
ME preaching.
, 1925-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rasmussen
left for their ranch this morning.
Mrs. Rasmussen expects to remain
at the ranch for about a month.
, 1925-09-03
u. d. S. SERVICES

II. ID. >. SFItV fCFS
l.. d. S. Sunday School and Meet
ing will be held at the North Star
Hall every Sunday morning at 1000
a. m.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Things Which Are Of Interest Younger Reade
Bandits of the Fishing Banks.

and gill net fishing because OF the at
tacks OF these hungry dogfsh, the
bandits Of the seas. It's been inquired
out that one dogflsh, full grown. de-
stroys about one to five pounds OF
valuable fish every day. In addition,
they ruin gear and bait. Last Sum-
mer one Maine fisherman hauled a
trawl baited with 900 hooks, and on
nearly every one he found nothing
but a cod or haddock head. The dog
fish had gobbled up their entire bod
les. No wonder the fishermen can't
say a good word for the dogf1sh!'
What does a dogf1sh look like?'
asked Ted.
Hes as mean looking as he acts"
declared the captain. HE has Shiny
brown back and is a dirty white un-
derneath. His eyes are small and
wicked. sort Of like q weasels. Then
he has dangerous, spiny fms. which
cut just like a knife. Tho dogfish
pups are about six inches long when
they're born, and they're scrappers
from the very start"
Aren't dogfish good to eat?" Ted
wanted to know.
Not very. The flesh becomes soft
and reeks with oil very soon after the
fish are taken from the water. People
have tried to can them, but haven't
had much luck at II. II the oognsn
| is fixed like dried, salt Goldfish it's
pretty fair food. However. its bad
name and ugly looks work against 1t.
so it isn't very likely that 1t will
ever become very popular as a food
! fish.
I'm some foreign countries a lot of
dogfish is sold for food. Maybe that's
partly because they have more pleas
ant name for 1t.
"Dogfish make very good fertilizer,
and valuable oil can be extracted from
them, so while 1t may not pay to
| catch them for food, they can be
| made to pay in other ways. How
ever, nothing much has been done
about it because it's so hard to get
| fishermen to catch them, for the rea-
son I've told YOU"
Being such bad actors keeps the
dogfish from being caught like the
other fish," grinned Ted. Maybe
| they've found 1t pays"
"A lot of them get caught any
way" returned his grandfather.
| They get the bait the fishermen cast
for other fish. or course. this makes
the fishermen so mad that they kill
| the dogfish and throw them back in
the water. so they're not so very we'll
off, after all
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Finding New Power.

A. LTHOUGH their progress is slow
and unspectacular, scientists are
making dogged attempts to discover
a way to make artificial fuels which
will replace the diminishing supplies
of coal and oil. The process theys
seek to perform in their laboratories,
according to Popular Mechanics, is
the marvellous one that nature uses
every day in storing up energy in
leaves and plants by converting waste
material into wood, etc, under the
action of sunlight. Solution of the
riddle is being sought in California
by DIR. Herman A. Spoehr and staff
of research workers. a years con5
sumption Of coal at the present time
represents the accumulation of 900
years, he says.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

" HE thrifty young Partisan ma
tron buys two or three yards
of material and makes frocks
for her three children. II you
do your own sewing, dressing
your children costs very little nova
days, she says. For the less material
you use the smarter they look. But
one must be clever to do that sort OF
thing.
For many years the tendency of
French fashions has been to use less
and less material in childrens frocks,
with the result that skirts on chill
drens frocks have always been a lit
tie shorter there than here. BY the
time we have shortened ours to match
theirs they have shortened theirs a
trifle more. Bare legs seem as ap-
propriate in Paris in Winter as in
Summer, and so do bare arms, for the
short-sleeved or sleeveless frock is
as usual in cold weather as in the
warmer months.
If you are solicitous now to know
the fashions that will prevail this
Spring for the little girl OF 2 or
3 or 4, you may be interested
to know that frocks are so short
that it really seems as if skirts had
gone out entirely and as IL little
girls wore only little loose blouses
extending about to the hips. II
boomers to match go with these
short little frocks they, too, must be
short--very short. Don't for worlds
think OF letting them come below
the knees or even to the knees. They
must terminate far enough above to
show the curve of the little leg above
the knee.
Quite frequently the frocks are
made without boomers to match, and
then they are worn over dainty little
Evening star., 1925-02-15

l haven't a doubt that every boy
who reads this page and is physical
ly able has played regular outdoor
base ball. Naturally enough. you usu-
ally play it with a, hard, round ball,
ounces heavy and inches in cir
cumference. You also use a bat made
Of wood and various sorts of gloves.
None of these facts is at all surpris-
ing.
But, have you ever played base ball
with a basket ball or a volley ball?
Well, I'm here to state that it's some
game. Use a reduced sized field-one
about the size of an indoor base ball
field will do first rate. (Thfs makes
a peach of a game to play in a gym
nasium, as well as outdoors.)
OF course, a couple of the rules
have to be fixed up a little. In the
first place, no gloves are allowed
they wouldn't do any good anyhow.
Furthermore. you don't use a bat
that would wreck the basket ball if
you hit hard enough, and the bat is
also likely to bounce back and knock
you on the head If the ball is blown
up tight.
Instead of a bat you use your arm
and fist. The ball may be pitched
with one or two hands, and the run
ner is out If a fielder gets his batted
ball and hits the runner with 1t, as
well as making the put-out in the
Evening star., 1925-02-15

| lace-trimmed drawers and wee lin
gerie underslips or petticoats. Now.
as for months past, the very little
girls frock is made to hang loose
| from the shoulder. 1t Is 50 very short
| that anything like yoke or belt would
be out of place. However. some ex-
perts on this matter of dressing very
| little girls say that there is tend
! ency back to yokes and belt lines,
and that even very little girls may
be wearing ribbon sashes before the
year is out.
Something that strikes the Amer
| lean in Paris, who is interested in
matters of dress, Is that children of
all ages are dressed in bright, strik-
| ing coloro. You see four or five little
girls out together in the park-there
will be a charming fash Of rose, of
pink, of scarlet and Of green.
In our own shops you may find
frocks for little folks that gladden.
the eye, and fill the childless woman
| with a desire to drive straight to
no less than four of the inmates.
The woman with one or two or three
or so youngsters Of her own sighs
to think that there Is so little in the
program of the normal American
child OF today for party frills and
furbelows.
X
DICTORIAL frocks still make strong
appeal. That is frocks that are
decorated with charming pictures OF
Ducky Daddles, Gray Goose, Piggy
Wiggy, Dog Tray and other fabu-
lous animals OF the nursery. A tiny
short-sleeved frock Of white cotton
voile is hard to resist when you see
the row Of pattering ducks around
the hem
Evening star., 1925-02-15
The Boomerang.

Peter, show your cousin Alfred
where his room is And be sure to
waken him so he can meet his sister
It's the s o'clock train"
"All right, mother" answered Peter,
as he followed Alfred. carrying part
of his cousins baggage. Peters
younger brother, Earl, trailed along
behind them.
The house was crowded to the at
tic. for the Caine family reunion was
being held in Warnerville, and many
relatives were coming from other
States. Warnerville was the original
home of the Caine clan, and many of
them would be there who had not
seen the place since boyhood, as well
as younger. members who had never
been there at all. Among the latter
was Alfred. He and his father and
Warnerville, and Alfred's sister was
to arrive from a boarding school in
the East.
When Alfred had been taken into
his room, Peter. and Earl met in the
hall outside. and long conversation
with much giggling, took place. Their
mother heard them and, knowing g
their habit of playing practical jokes,
was p little worried. However. they
soon went to their room down the
hall, and their mother went up to her
room on the third floor
Alfred was awakened by the. alarm
clock which the. boys had set for
him. Seven o'clock" he said, look
ling at the clock. I'll just have time
| to dress and make the train. l sup
pose we're to have breakfast after
see sister. My, but I'm tired. Feel
| like hadn't slept at ALL" He stretch
ed sleepily.F ITS awful dark. :. Won
fder II that alarm clock could be
wrong, or something"
Just then Peter and Earl came In