davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
RcweH Says
Bv cHEsTER H. ROWELL

The fundamentalists have long been
excluding, or trying to exclude, her
etics from the churches on the ground
of not being orthodox enough; but it
remained for the conference of the
Methodist Church South, at Berkeley
Calf, to exclude a man because he
was too orthodox.
Rev. Maurice M. Johnston of Glen
dale, had annoyed his colleagues by
criticising their orthodoxy, so they re-
taliated by turning him out rs "too
narrow"
Doubtless he was. But the heretics
who demand tolerance should learn
to practice it. The only thing intol-
cradle about the fundamentalists is
their intolerance.
It may 'serve them right" to treat
them to their own medicine, but
Serving right,y is not a Christian
principle. Let the intolerant be toll
Grated, in the hope that they, too, may
learn tolerance.
If the League OF Nations succeeds
in starving OFF the Greek Bulgarian
war, it will have met the only test
by which superficial American opin-
ion has been in the habit of judging
it. 1t will have stopped an actual war
that We know about and were inter
ested in.
To be sure, the principal part OF
the work of the league has to do, not
with stopping visible wars, but with
developing situations under which
wars are less likely to start. A war
that has to be stopped is already an
indication that the league has func-
toned inperfectly.
But, just as putting out fire is
more spectacular than the fire pre-
vention which keeps fires from start
ing, so this stopping of war in
which actual fighting had already
started-if it is stopped-will appeal
to most people as the only thing es-
tablishing the practical usefulness and
power of the league.
Senator Borah is appealed to to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
CHRISTIANS AND MOSLEMS.

There are narrowing stories again of the
brutal treatment of Christians by Moslems.
Eight thousand Chaldean Christians are said
to have been deported by the Turks, to the
familiar accompaniment of murdered men,
violated women and slaughtered babies. 1T is
a story of suffering unparalleled in recent
times" says dispatch from Mosul.
The Christian world is shocked accordingly,
and finds the Moslem world hard to tolerate.
Christian indignation is not quite SO hot as
it might be, however, as Europe and America
observe what Christian Europeans are doing to
Mchammedan Asiatics and Africans, il
Syria and Morocco. The recent news stories
of the French bombardment of Damascus sug-
gest that possibly the surviving Moslems
forced to evacuate Damascus and its environs
are not finding much more pleasant than
.Chaldean and Armenian Christians.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05


take the leadership in bringing about
the repeal of the law under which the
Countess Karolyi was denied admit
tance to this country. Doubtless the
law ought to be, repealed, or greatly
modified, and Senator Borah is a good
one to get it done.
But the very fact of this appeal
again illustrates the absurdly unrep-
resentative character of our present
organization of Congress. Senator
Borah is appealed to as the leader of
the opposition, which he is. And a
leader of the opposition is a useful
functionary, in any government. The
absurdity of our system is that this
leader of the opposition is officially
the leader of the party which he is
opposing.
And it is not an accidental or ex-
ceptional alteration of the system.
1t is its normal ard usual result
Seniority brings forward the repre-
sentatives, not 'of the present, but of
the past.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05

crouch at home, it's good for some of the rest
of us. The chiefs note goes for policemen,
and it should go as well for attorneys bust
ness men and business women, newspaper
men and Womer--yes, even ministers can be
icluded. 1t would be wonderful thing for all
of US if we could learn to leave our crouch at
home when reporting fer duty"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
TOM SIMS
Says

Character is about like muscle If
you are not called upon to use eithct
they become soft and flabby
Among the symptoms of love are y
vacant feeling inside and an enlarCc !.
vocabulary.
A hypocrite is a man who ca;
cloves to make his friends believe
has had a drink.
There is one bad habit worse tha
all the others. 1t is the habit of form
ing bad habits. *
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05

Katie Dunnebacke, the six year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Dunno
backe, died at the family residence on
N. Chicago street last evening after
a short illness. The funeral services
will be held from the st. Georges
church tomorrow afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05

You can't do much without some
sort of backing, except make an eve
ming dress.
Being hurt at times isn't half so
painful as going through life afraid
to try anything.
1t is easy for a girl to find hus-
band. Her difficult problem is finding
single man.
The things you neglect do not mat
ter half so much as the neglecting of
them does. .s 80
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
NATIONAL PARKS.

One of the wisest things our ma
tional government ever did was to es-
tablish the big national parks in the
west
For years these great areas OF. land
have been held as Fairgrounds for all
America, barred from exploitation by
private individuals, kept free for any
citizen who cares to visit them
You hear much criticism of DR..
Hubert Work, secretary of the inter
Tor, in the west. But before you &C
cept it, look well to the motives OF
the people who are yoicing it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05

If winter acts proportionately as
fall has done over practically the
whole of the northern part of the
United States, it will be one of the
worst winters on record for many
year.-Superior Telegram.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05

The following played at the meet
ing of the Kenosha Whist club SatuT-
day evening: Holderness, Andre, Hale,
Tarbell, Frantz, Fisher, Curtis, Rein
old, Van Ingen, Smith, Brown and
Cantwell.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
THE MYTHICAL ANNEKE JAMS
ESTATE.

The British foreign ministry recent
ly has issued formal warning eau
tioning Englishmen against wasting
their money in endeavoring to lay
claim to certain alleged estates in
the United States-namely the Web
Der, Edwards and Anneke Jams Bor-
gardus esta tes." 1t further is de-
clared that certain Americans now are
circularizirg Great Britain in an effort
to secure money to press the claims
on the estates mentioned, although
Americans long since have abandoned
pursuit of the mythical millions"
This will be interesting to many
Americans, who may recall the re-
peated efforts made in this country
in former years to establish claims on
the valuable property in New York
that once was held by Anneke Jams
For two and half centuries, in fact,
the numerous heirs of Anneke JAMS
have spent their money and energy
in hopeless effort to get back part of
the farm which once covered a rich
slice of lower Manhattan. Nor has
this hope been entirely abandoned, de-
spite repeated failure.
Of course, however, those interested
in keeping alive the so-called Anneke
Jams claims will not desist in their
efforts so long as they can make their
operations profitable to themselves.
Periodically, therefore, the Anneke
Jams story is revived and appeals sent
out for funds to press the old claims.
There no longer is any question con-
corning the worthlessness of these
claims, and the game therefore has
degenerated into plain swindle. But
it will be revived time and again,
whenever fresh crop of suckers"
are ready to be plucked.-Oshkosh
Northwestern.
Cash, bankers say, is losing its pop
ularity in this country as a medium
of exchange. In a city for which def
mite figures have been obtained, only
8 per cent of the daily business is in
cash money. This makes = better
showing for the check system than
most cities, perhaps, but the tendency
is growing everywhere.
Here is one of the reasons for Amer.
lean prosperity. Checks mean effici-
ency in transacting business. 1t is
more convenient for the average per-
son 60 put his money in the, bank in
lump, and then write checks for all
payments except petty ones, instead
of carrying around the cash. 1t is
easier to mail a check in .yment of
bill than to go with the cash and
pay it in person. 1t is much safer,
too, not to have the cash around. A
checking account gives one better
business standing than cash payments
And the checkpayer often finds it
easier to save and get ahead.
So much for the personal side of it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05

Chicago crooks have found Wiscon-
sin a happy hunting ground. Rob-
berries in Green Bay alone during the
past twelve months have netted
thieves more than $4,000, and even
though some of the burglars have
been apprehended in Chicago, the Iii
nois governor has not seen fit to hon
or Wisconsin extradision ,,apers VIII I'll
would bring them back here for trial
Green Bay Press Gazette.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05

The Woman's Catholic Order Of For
esters were entertained last evening
by Miss Katie McNamera at her home
on Park street. Cards were played
and Mrs. William Hill won the first
prize.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
Happenings
rs Years Ago
November 2, 1900.

Tho following Main street mer-
chants have declared they would vote
for Mckinley in. the coming election:
F. w. Bowen, Johnson A. Jackson,
George Hale, C. H. Ernst, w. L. Back
I've, B. Eichelman, c. A. Dewey, C. n.
Frost and George Yule.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05

Many man who is a good shot in
this world hopes he will miss fire in
the next.-Marinette Eagles
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05

When Governor Blaine issues his
annual Thanksgiving proclamation,
wonder if he will refer to the recent
election result.-Oshkosh Northwest
ern,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05

Still, if men had no religion they
would find something else to quarrel
abor Madison Journal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05

Florida makes newcomer citi-
zen in six months. Apparently the
idea is to guard against a possible
change of mind.-Qshkosh Northwest
ern
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05

really thinks he is superior to COM
mon thief.-Eau Claire Leader.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05

There is a general service rendered
to the community, too, by a lot of
people all rutting their cash into a
pot-that is to say, into the banks
and then writing bits of paper to set
tie their accounts. For this process
enables the same cash to be used by
others besides the depositors. 1t null
tiplies the community's available cash,
promotes business, facilitates debt
payments. makes everything move fas-
ter.-Racine Times-Call.
A British visitor says that the sta
tue of liberty stands with her back
to the United States. Putting the
fact more agreeably, we might say
that the United States stands back of
the statue of liberty and all that it
signifes.-P Journal
Yes, the United States lives in the
rear of the statue of liberty, and some
observers say that we are drifting
farther back all the time.-Milwaukee
Sentinel.
True, liberty in America doesn't
mean what some people would have it
mean, but liberty in America is great
er and better than in any other ceun-
try on earth. Liberty in this country
moves hand in hand with every good
endeavor. Yes, the United States lives
in the rear of the statue of liberty
and in the hearts of liberty-loving
people.-Racine Journal-News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
A BIBLE THOUGHT A
DAY WILL DRIVE
CARES AWAY
A THOUGHT.

So ought men to love their wives as
their own bodies. He that loveth his
wife Ioveth himself.--Eph. S; 28.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05

Human vanity is funny thing
Usually the man who beats his debts
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05

All other goods by fortunes hands
are given; wife is he peculiar gift
of heaven.-Pope.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05

We haven't heard much from Little Bob
since the election. He must be framing up his
maiden speech.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05

Here's puzzle which should be a
cinch for person with well-stocked
four-letter word vocabulary.
Horizontal.
1. Tardy.
a. Delicately colored jewel.
z. Ladies water from a boat
IL. To vent;late.[
IL. To affirm
10. Semi-precious stone.
IA. Tattler.
Is. To sleep.
II. To depart.
10. Close.
10. Enemies.
20. To pull by a rope.
FL. Projecting parts of church.
g.. Crack which admits water.
"a. English money.
%. Away.
26. To sheer.
81. Stable compartment
%. To court.
29. Electrified particles.
30. Early.
31.~Special commissions entrusted
to messengers.
SO. Placed in reference to school
grades.
35. Coal pit.
So. To be afraid.
81. Farewell.
38. Abounds.
40. Leather strap.
Al. One in cards.
AZ. international battles
43. Cushion part of foot.
a. To form right angle.
46. Half horse.
AZ. Group of musicians.
48. Mohammedan judge.
49. Second note in the scale.
so. Small piece of cardboard.
81. Pernicious.
SO. Healthy.
81. Disc.
55. Neither's smaller half.
Sc. Condition.
81. Girls toy.
So. Poisonous snakes.
Vertical.
1. Upper lips of insects.
2. To be sick.
8. Converters electricity
4. Above.
5. BY.
6. Measure of area.
z. Lowest male voice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05

8. Work of genius.
9. Hypothetical structural unit.
10. Avalanche.
~. Arabian sleeveless garments.
10. To hunt.
Is. Flesh Of cow.
16. To below. .
II. Mark set to complete race.
10. Lawyers charges.
20. Proceedings.
p. Opposite of Itch.
20. Convex glass.
"a. Indians.
20. Fissure in rock filled with min.
eral.
81. To fly.
%. Towards the setting sun.
20. Roadhouses.
30. Bed lath.
80. Intentions.
SS. Small jail compartment.
81. Always.
SO. To throw grain to chickens
80. To relieve.
40. To bow.
Al. Helps.
43. Rabbit.
"A. To post letter.
As. Pitchers.
AZ. Large bundle.
48. Fuel.
so. Feline animal.
81. Nothing.
81. Soft broom.
3d. Exclamation of laughter.
Sd. To accomplish.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05

Senator Borah is appealed to to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
Latest Paris Hosiery
Not So Loud in COlol'

Ever since it became the fashion
to display the hosiery, much attention
has been given to different styles OF
stockings. The mode changes ana
varies as it does in all the rest of the
costume and the subject engages the
talent of some Of the most prominent
designers and merchants. The exact
shade to be worn, writes Paris FASH
ion correspondent in the New York
Times, has been debated for the past
two seasons, the point being that
something must be matched - the
gown, the shoes, or even the complex
ion, The pink blond shades that were
so much in evidence during the summer
have worn their popularity threadDare,
and while one still sees them about,
worn usually by the flapper type, the
better stockings intended for the high
class clientele are quiet in color, beige
gray, castor gun-metal and other de-
mure shades. The SmarteSt among the
silk stockings have slender openWork
clocks. Some have embroidered CLOCKS
in the same or in a contrasting color.
Echoes of the return to favor OF black
stockings have been heard all season
in Paris they have actually arrived,
| Many women consider it more enc 10
wear black stockings with black ffocK
and shoes; when wearing light stock
ings they have shoes to match black
shoes they use with morning dress only,
or else for country wear. The prettest
stockings shown among the modes for
the early autumn are Of sheer SILK with
a lace insertion covering the entire in
step. The insertion is of chantllly ID
graceful floral patterns; in some styles
it reaches almost to the knee. The
all-black stocking is favorite, but
there are some charming examples IN
black silk. very sheer. with white point
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
Notice to Voters!

The Board Of Deputy State
Supervisors Of Elections will
meet at the Board of Election
Rooms, No. 10 Fourth St., Sat
urday, Oct. 81, and Monday,
Nov. 2, 1925, to act upon any
Application for either, Granting
or Receiving Certificates Of Re-
moval or Corrections Of Mis-
takes.
Also for persons who have
been unavoidably absent from
the City Of Newark, fifty miles
or more on all Of the Registra-
ton days, Oct. /, 8, 16 and II,
1925.
r. w. LILLARD, Chief
HARRY T. WAITE, Clerk
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
Weiner Roast

Tuesday evening of last week Mr.;
and Mrs. J. P. Hottinger entertained
with a weiner roast at their home,
492 Garfield avenue. The following
guests were present: Messrs. and
Mesdames Charles Riggleman, Joe
Markle, Dexter Richards, Theodore
McGullion, Jacob Hottinger, Mes
DANES Sylvia Richards and children,
Donna, Rosale and William Clare
Cullman and daughter, Esther, Ruth
Davis and daughter Betty, Jane,
Gladys Markle, Ethel Burrell, Alice
Richards, Martha Karnes, Ella Fouts,
Lille Simpkin and daughter Patsy,
Misses Thelma McGulion, Bessie
Hupp, Beatrice Riggleman, Edna Rig
gleman, Gladys Baker, Messrs Albert
and Ray and Gerald McGullion, Jacob
Buchanan, Wilbur Riggleman, Chum-
sy Hess, Robert McGill, w. Myers,
Huston Hottinger, Carl Compton, Ell
mer Iser and Ross Moran. The eve
ning was spent in singing and music
on the piano and banjo.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF OHIO.

Once OF the secretary OF state.
I, THAD H. BROWN, Secretary of State.
of the State of Ohio. do hereby certify that the
foregoing are exemplifed COPIES carefully com.
pared by me with the originals now on file in
my Office and in my official custody as Secre
tary of State and found to be true and correct
Of Joint Resolution adopted by the 86th Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Ohio on March
27. 1925, and filed in the office of the Secretary
Of State on April 4, 1925. proposing to amend
article VIII of the constitution of the State of
Ohio by the addition of new section, to be
designated as article VIII section 49, relative to
the incurring of Indebtedness by political sub.
by the s6th General Assembly of the State Of
Ohio on March 26, 1925. and filed in the office
of the Secretary of State on April 4, 1925
proposing to amend article XII. section 2 Of
the Constitution so as to provide fol taxation
nv uniform rule of all real estate and tangible
property except motor vehicles, and to provide
Tor the taxation of intangible property and of
Joint Resolution adopted by the 86th General
1925, and filed in the Office of the Secretary Of
State, April 2l 1925, proposing to amend sec.
ton Of article III; section 2 Of Article and
to repeal section of article XVII and section 5
of article x of the constitution of the state of
Ohio, to provide for terms of Office of not less
than four years.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have here
unto subscribed my name and affixed my official
seal at Columbus, Ohio, this 1st day of Septem.
ber A. D. 1925.
THAD H. BROWN,
rSeall Secretary of Stete
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
Accident at Bottle Co.

William Loar, Hanover, and War
rem Long, 32 East Shields street, en-
ployed by the American Bottle Co..
were seriously injured Thursday Of
last week while removing the frame
work around one Of the furnaces,
when the wall fell catching the men
beneath. Long sustained a dislocated
hip and severe cuts about the head
and face, while Loar had several ribs
broken and was badly cut about the
face. The men were taken to the
City Hospital where their wounds
were dressed. Both will recover.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
Fatal Crossing Accident

Two hat statesmen from Pittsburgh,
Walter V. Watt and Joe Levin, were
instantly killed Thursday morning of
last week when the automobile IN
which they were riding was struck by
an interurban car at the Luray cross
ing on the National road. The ma,
chine was completely wrecked and
both bodies were badly mangled, one
being decapitated. 1t was evidently
the fault of the driver, who like many
other foodhardly persons, endeavored
unsuccessfully to beat the train to it,
when a few minutes wait could have
prevented the accident.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
Mr.. Dover in PENNSYLVANIA

Councilman William Dover, who is
on the road as salesman for the
American Bottle Co., writes from
Williamsport, Pennsylvania. He is
doing we'll in the keystone state and
booking lots of orders. Mr.. Dover is
anxious to see the sewer bond issue
carried through successfully on Tues
day, as he believes an adequate and
complete sewer system Will be OF
great assistance in securing the loca-
ton of new factories and industrial
plants.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
Entertainment for Miss 'ROdamer

Mrs. J. Roman, of West Main
street, entertained with a miscellane-
Gus shower on Wednesday of last
week for Miss Patricia Rodamer,
whose marriage at st. Francis de
Sales church will occur on November
10th. The evening was spent in
games and music and the prospective
bride was the recipient of many at
tractiye gifts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30

duc6esse set in from the slipper toe to
the garter on the roll-down stocking.
Unusual and very handsome stockings
of black are beaded with jet, steel or
crystal: others are embroidered with a
single motif in bright colors; but the
very latest extravaganza is the gossa-
mer weight chiffon stocking on which
are designed flowers, butterflies, birds
or whatever appeals most to the taste
Of the Wearer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
Masquerade Dance

The Auxiliary to the Knights of St.
John entertained with a masquerade
party Tuesday evening of last week
81 Moose hall. The prizes for cos
tunes we're awarded to Miss Celia
Clark, Mrs. Bertha Young and Mrs.
bertha Harrington. The hall was
tastefully trimmed with Halloween
decorations
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
Mrs. Darnes Entertains

Mrs. Robert Dalnes entertained the
members of the B. O. I. Club at her
home on West Main street Thursday
of last week. The prizes were award
ed to Mesdames Harry Bone, Herman
Sumption and J. Bowman. Mrs.
Georgia Downey will entertain the
club November 5th.