davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
30 QUERIES sEs1ON
PERMANENT

10 Is nnesfFa ediei6n del aAbado
diilmos que - eouzlsla era que Ia
A@xiMafnFa e. A sssl6n dsi viernes
- eeelaEaFa 81 seal6n psrEaaneute
Aaam issmlnar los tFahalos on Ia
Ireirn@1a q celrar 81 n 'dla o.
nSeE
Al nalasno iielgo TubllenHa@ las
0snIshee a. diaimios Iegisladsres
aae 40 rFtian fus@e T~soaalle , des
meniimas "a notieaa cue daia un
alano A. Ia tarAe
I efeeliFameuie. nufstra lnfor-
naeltu - queasdo pieuainenle eon'
sirmada r. elerto cue - planted
en IA Cessna - cnssien O. cue
ateAo alto cusFEp - assGarAra en
Natu Ieraaanenie. HeFo % - me-
.nm rfne que ea ma4aa foe d..
FTatsda 80 "a laniensa mayoFla.
1mipnss miEuAea EHeneni6 atra ma.
elsa sam ag.s A. camafa 81 aeels
Fam - rpeeo hasin mmaana , fuf
neeffaaa Fssr unanlmilad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27

Tenemos entendido que las ten
das en- donde los obreros cogian
Eel semanal" han empezado a sus-
pender ell credito, y es por ESQ que
la situaci6n Sc va hacienda cada
e peor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
Sc dgraya...
Continuation de la Ia. pagina)

tstos vehiculos para llegar tenn
prano a sus oficinas, seran los per-
judicados."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27

III pEOyeetO en- question, ndmero
li2, m sido enviado a Ia Camara
una vez mas para intrOducirle una
enmienda de poca importancia y
Is muy possible que Quizas mahana
miSno sea enviado al Palacio de
Santa Catalina para ser frmado
por el Gobernador.
Sc espera cue Ell oobernador pro-
cedeE& q hrmarlo Embellishments,
va que Ia situaci6n actual en- Ell
seno de Ia comisi6n es tai que no
admite mas demoras.
Los nombramientos pues estaran
hstos . Ia mayor brevedad posi-
BILE.
I'm enanto al comisionado senior
Rivera Martinez sabido es que en-
barea el jneves do esta semana ha-
Ella los BstadOs Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
Ell D
Sc ouEDA

Adem&s Ell Gobernador ~procedera
a dessgnar como Comisionado per
manente al Ledo. vinarOnga. Esto
equivale 3 decir que no lie habra de
aeeptar Ia renuncia que presento
haee varios dias, renuneia funda-
ia en- algunas frases que Sc habian
=.ido en- sl Parlamento y Que Ell
saAo. villaronga cree 10 obligan a
rennnciar para que Ell GObernador
qnedase en- entera hbertad de ac-
ea6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO
EN- UN Ola

Tomese ell LAXATIVE BROMO
QUlNINA. LA primera v original
pastllla para Resfriados Y Grippe)
Els un remedio eficaz y probado. La
frma de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en-
'cada caJita. Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27

La zafra, segun dicen nuestros
informadores de la situaci6n, ha
sido mala tanto para los hacienda
dos como para los obreros. Al ce-
sar ell trabajo, puede decirse que
nadie tenia economics, y esta cir
cunstancia ha establecido cierta
comunidad en- las penalidades que
''los sin trabajo" constituyen una
como promiscuidad de 'hambrientos
que desconcierta a todos.
Ante este espectaculo la fanta-
STA reporteril recuerda las escenas
de los rusos, quienes tenian una ali
mentaeion inverosimil; pues Guam
do Ell hambre apretaba, aquellos in
felices sc engullian con delecta-
ci6n como 81 fuese un manjar, la
pierna de un a anciano o la ore
ia de algun cato asmatico y ciego.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
La Camara...
scsnsiaaasisn d h l.. pseinal

ma@am y NwFasrm naissau@nte . ~
camars Aisa.. Eae impaiea praefi-
e@memte Mae IL cAmnFa y uiesn al
t8aas e efrehe e. ~tFeeeutaF AN
aaaifuie q npe o. sas Fgoyeetos az
rrafas - gns inaiste a. que dieho
mite camBa eanlaefe Is ley ona'
nai a. art4tElos y - sEarle - abb
e4aie ~ wegoffo sustifuto gne
fue weMntnas . aifima bora EseF
e. comisidn a. Ilasienaa-
p@r ~ tania. IL Fee@lnei5n de-
h ctuaaFa q So fermlnadas-al
aassm Esr nhoFalas e~onfeFeneias
- eaaase b - ~ o. aFtiirios -
~ - qn 49, e po@ble agulr
d@uiien1o 8 iase o. un pFeye4o
susiiiuie o. IL calnara eiaDleza
S.s ne aeegaaF
10 QUERIES sEsION
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
La miSeria m5S...

Continuation de la Ia. pagina)
trosos, lanzan quejas entire gestos
desoladores Y crispantes. De ser
veridicos esos cuadros tenebrosos.
ell espectaculo requiere atencion, a
fin de que Sc conozca en- toda su
es9eluznante realidad, 10 que esta
ocurriendo en- muchas comarcas de
la isla por falta de trabajo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
MAX1MAS DE

Fdo.) Jose Tous Soto.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-27

that people living in it are at liberty
to do as they please or that private
desire is above the law. AS it is nee
essary to organized society to have
laws, so it is necessary to organized
and well-regulated society that the
laws be respected and obeyed. Liberty
is not license. The constitution guar
antees liberty, but does not grant
license. Liberty within the law is
freedom. No man is at liberty to vio-
late che law because he does not like
or does not approve the law or it's pol
icy and purpose or, perforce, because
it interferes with what he is pleased
to call his personal liberty" Again,
liberty is not license. Listen again to
words of wisdom from Abraham Lin
coin spoken in 1864. "The world has
never had good definition of the word
liberty, and the American people, just
now, are much in want of one. We
all declare for liberty; but in using
the same word we do not all mean the
same thing. With some the word lib
erty may mean for each man to do as
he pleases with himself and the pro
duct of his labor; while with others
the same word may mean for some
men to do as they please with other
men, and the product of other mems
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-27

mural painters in the nation today.
On the second floor also is the new
library with the most complete collec-
ton of law volumes in the city, If
not in the state. The Offices of the
probation officer and the district at
| torney with his assistants are also
located on this floor.
On the third floor is located the
county school department, with an
/ Office for the county nurse, the drain
age engineer, the drainage board, the
county coroner, and a special room
for the county board with a committee
meeting room adjoining.
Throughout the building the ma
terial used in furnishing the rooms
and the construction material that
went into the building was Of the best
| quality consistent with simplicity
and economy. All of the furniture in
the entire building is patterned after
the same idea and this idea is carried
on throughout the courthouse. There
is a wonderful imitation circassian
walnut furniture cabinet idea carried
out in practically every office-all
done, however, on steel furniture.
DcSL oyobSHl'
The county board installed the
johnson Automatic ventilating system
in the courthouse and Jail building
/ after this system was found to be the
! best for this purpose. 1t automatical-
/ ly regulates the hot and cold air in
the building and keeps purified at
mosphere in every room in the build
ing at all times.
The Jail building also embodies
every point which modern penal prac-
tice requires in an up-to-date Jail.
This building represented an outlay
/ of approximately S250,000, and in it
self represents building which is
fully as efficiently equipped as some
county courthouses are, in the opinion
of some of the visitors who were
shown through the building today. 1t
! has 48 cells all of which are automat-
ically controlled from a central point
| in the building. The cells in them
selves represent a feature that is al
most palatial compared to the old
cells in the old courthouse. Mattresses
are furnished in each cot, running
water in each cell, shower baths at
the end of the tier, a room for buns
and hoboes, exercise space on each
floor, special room for the matron,
special row of cells for women, an
other set for Juveniles, a hospital
room, detention room, a consulta
tion room, a suite of Offices for the
sheriff that makes his present abode
look like a rat hole in church, and a
model kitchen and dining room for
the sheriff's help and for the prison
ers. The sheriff will not be required
to live in the county Jail hereafter
with the county undertaking to pro-
vide the food and the cook for the
prisoners. In time immemorial prac-
tice has been to lodge the sheriff and
his family in the county Jail and the
sheriff's wife cooked all of the meals
for the prisoners.
so with that brief description Of
what the possibilities are for salts
flying an eye for beauty the reader is
urgently requested to go over to the
courthouse, be the guest of the coun-
ty board, and see with their own eyes
that which they are helping to pay
for as citizens and taxpayers of Ke-
nosha county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-27

labor. Here are two, not only differ
ent, but incompatible things, called by
the same name, liberty. And it follows
that each of the things is, by the re-
spective parties, called by two differ
ent and Incompatible names-liberty
and tyranny"
Some Citizens Failures.
Are we not lacking in understanding
and appreciation of the privileges en-
joyed by US under this republican
form of government, and are we not
remiss in other duties as citizens Do
we meet our obligations as citizens
when we fail to participate in public
affairs? Certainly those citizens who
fail to vote, nearly one-half the num-
Der entitled to vote at the last general
election, are remiss in their duty when
they fail to vote, and to that extent
are not good citizens. The character
of nation depends upon the charact-
er of it's citizenship. The conscience
of a nation is the conscience of the
body of the, people. "Act we'll your
part, there all the honor lies"
May 1 say to this gathering, as I
say to the newly-made citizen: If you
love your country, take a part in gov
eminent affairs. Make this day when
you determine to do your part in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-27

furthering the interests of your coun-
try. Study the issues at stake in the
elections in your town, your city, your
state, the nation, and vote intelligent
ly Go home with the vow on your
lips that as you love your country,
the United States of America, and
its flag, your flag, you will take your
part as citizen of the republic, and
that you will be one of the Americans
who will help shape the destinies Of
this nation for all time.
This is a great day. A great occa-
sion. This day belongs not alone to
Kenosha county, but also to the state
and the nation--for here today and
now is dedicated to the proper, i'm
partial and equal administration of
justice 'to all men Of whatever state
or persuasion, religious or political"
by us who now again pledge our 10y
atty to our country, and to the cause
of just and capable government, this
splendid building. And to the uphold
ing of the great principles to which
it is dedicated we pledge our sacred
honor.
And now and always, we humbly in
woke the Infinite Wisdom, the aid, the
patience and the blessing of Almighty
God upon all our undertakings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-27

cussicn or difference of opinion about
that foundation. The foundation, the
fundamental rule for all human con-
duct is thus given to us; when the
Pharisees had heard that Jesus had
put the Sadducees to silence, they
were gathered together. Then one of
them, which was lawyer, asked him
question, tempting him, and saying,
Master, which is the greatest COM
mandment in the law? Jesus said unto
him, Thou shalt love the Lord God
with all thy heart, with all thy soul,
and with all thy mind. This is the
first and great commandment. And
the second is like unto it. Thou shalt
love thy. neighbor as myself. On these
two commandments hang all the law
and the prophets"
There never was a time in the his
tory of civilization when there was
greater need for men of clear vision,
of high ideals and lofty principles, for
men who can look beyond the battle
ments of current struggles, out to the
horizon, and see the dawn of bright
err era.
This is called a free country 1t is
in the sense that it is "a government
of the people, by the people and for
the people" But this does not mean
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-27
DedicGtOry Address Opening
KenOsha's NeU Courthouse
The Dedicaoy Address Delivered in Kenosha Countys New
Courthouse Today by Judge E. B. Belden Is
Printed in Part Herewith

afraid of adverse criticism, if any
such there has been, have set their
facts to this goal and reached it.
say all honor to them and that it is
most fitting that their names be made
known by being inscribed upon the
tablet of enduring bronze set in the
main entrance to this superb building.
Constitutional Rights.
Law is rule of conduct, whether it
be Divine law or manmade law.
where law ends, tyranny begins"
said William Pitt hundred and fifty
five years ago. Without law anarchy
would prevail. 1t is necessary to have
law respected and obeyed to have or
ganized society. 1t is necessary to
have laws, and to enforce their man
dates and to punish those who offend
them, in order that we may have reg
ulated society.
The constitution of Wisconsin, Ar
ticle one, entitled Declaration of
Rights" states these fundamental
principles: "All men are born equal
ly free and independent, and have GER
tain inherent rights; among these
rights are life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness; and to secure these
rights, governments are instituted
among men, deriving their just powers
from the consent of the governed"
Life, liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness can only be reasonably assured
by observance of the laws and by
swift, sure and appropriate punish
ment, so far as that can be accom-
plished by human beings, of those who
fail to obey the laws. Administration
Of the law should always and without
exception be alike 'to all men of what
ever state or persuasion, religious or
political" and without fear or favor.
That justice may be administered ex-
actly is beyond the ability of man.
Exact justice may not be accomplished
by human endeavor, but only by an
-All-wise, All-seeing, All-knowing and
Infinite God
His judgments are just according
to individual deserts. His code of
laws, laid down by the Ten Command
ments, constitute complete, compre-
hensive and sufficient rule of conduct.
But inasmuch as they are not always
observed, it is necessary to have man
made laws to supplement them and to
provide punishment for their infrac-
tions. 1t should always be the SUI
preme effort of those charged with adj
ministration of the laws to interpret
and administer them so as to approach
exact justice as nearly as is possible
by human beings.
No Ambiguity In Law.
The foundation of all laws is very
simple. There is no ambiguity, no need
for Interpretation. no room for dis
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-27
KenOShGn Vas
Photographer of
NeLU Courthouse

A Kenosha young man was named
official photographer for the new Ke-
nosha county courthouse. He is Ar
thur C. Priddis, of the Priddis Studio,
315 Main street.
In the plans for the dedication OF
the new courthouse was a plan for the
publication of booklet setting forth
the history of Kenosha county and the
courthouse. This called for photaN,
graphs Of the building and Of the su-
pervisors who have had part in the
building of the structure. Mr. Priddis
was named photographer for this
work. O. L. Trenary is in charge OF
the preparation of the book, which is
not yet off the press but which will
be available within few weeks.
M. Priddis, the photographer, has
taken pictures of every room of the
new courthouse. He has arranged
display of these photographs in the
show window of the Becker Cigar store
on Main street, where they display
his skill in his profession. He is a
graduate of the Kenosha High school,
has had several years experience as
photographer ard is owner of the
Priddis Studio at s15 Main street. !
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-27
History of Courthouse
Buildings in County
Is Unique.
SHOWED FORESIGHT
Present Building Is Grand Gil
max to Long Agitation
for Building.

Rome wasn't built in a day, and it
took Kenosha rs years to get itself a
courthouse building like it dedicated
today
It was way back in 1850 when Ke-
nosha and Racine counties were di-
vided and the village of Southport
formally became the city of Kenosha.
Then it was that the county built it's
first courthouse where the present
county jail is located. 1t was red
brick building, one story high. The
courtroom was on the ground level
and gallery with high railing ran
around the courtroom where visitors
were privileged to stand. The lock-
up was in the basement. Kenosha
county thought then that it had reach
ed the acme of perfection in provid-
ing Jail facilities.
Soon Outgrew That.
But it wasn't many months before
that Jail began to give evidence of
being too small for the county's
needs. But it took twenty years to
get that idea across to the voters OF
the city. In 1870 Kenosha county
purchased forty-fve feet of land from
William Symes adjoining the proper
ty then owned on the west and new
building was built. This structure is
now known as the municipal court,
and it has seen many day of wear
that some will say was more than it
deserved. Even now the plaster is
falling in the courtroom and some of
the windows refuse to open and the
linoleum on the floors Is worn
through.
In 1885 the same old story was
going the rounds. The county court
house was Ear too inadequate to meet
and fulfill all of the legal needs OF
the county by that time.
Another for $4,000.
In that year the late 2. G.. Simmons
offered to the Kenosha county board
a site for courthouse and the sum
Of 100000 with which to build one,
but the county board rejected the Of
fer, declaring that it was a new Jail
that the county needed more than
new courthouse. Finally courthouse
and jail were built for total cost Of
$4,000, the county paying $4,000 and
the city $4,000. 2. G. Simmons do
mated $4,000 toward the building fund,
and the late Edward Balm gave an
other $1,000. This building was COM
pleted and accepted on November lSU
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-27

les long, long ways from that
caurt house to this court house.
dan't mean in distance or time, but
by comparison. We've been long time
on the journey, but on the whole a
very friendly, cooperative journey
with common purpose in view. And
now we're here. What splendid des-
tlnation. At the end of the journey,
uRon reaching the goal, the reward is
worth vastly more than the waiting,
the efforts and the cost. 1t is won
derful, for surprising in beauty,
grandeur and utility all anticipations.
Racause of the fine spirit and the
harmonious relations existing in this
S.snmunity have enjoyed my work
here, even in that old, inadequate
building we have called our court
house, Now, in this splendid struc-
ture, with all its elegance, perfect in
all it's appointments, superbly equip
ped in every department and in every
detail for the purposes and needs of
that department, its beautiful court
rooms, our court house will no longer
be regarded merely as a place wherein
officials, public duties are performed,
but also place wherein it will be a
pleasure to be.
Compared With Others.
know all the court houses of Wis
consin. | have officially presided in
nearly all of them. I know many
court houses in other states. 1t is no
exaggeration to say that none other
is so splendid, so beautiful, so impos-
ing, SO perfect in all its appointments
and details as this. This building
stands as monument co the members
of the county boards, committees and
all who had to do with this splendid
accomplishment. That the best of
everything, material and workmanship
: have gone into It's construction is
plainly to be seen. The means so gem
erously provided by our people
through their representatives on the
county boards, the designs so thought
fully, carefully and completely laid on
She trestle board, the efficiency of the
superintendent, have all contributed
to make this a court house which |
say has no equal. 1t is pride and a
Joy to all our people, striking IL
lustration of what can be accomplish
ed by actually going about it, truly
wonderful building. Superlatives even
1ail to appropriately describe it's
stateliness, it's beauty, its adequacy.
1t should be matter or pride and
satisfaction to everyone who contri-
buted to this accomplishment, that
ne did his part. None will be heard
to complain. If they have, they must
now praise, not only the result, but
also the vision and the courage and
tbs determination OF the men8ho. -un-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-27
FINEST COURTHOUSE
In WEST Is VERDICT
Continued from page /

Continued from page ~
skylight and the color effects at once
present a spectacle seen no where
else in Wisconsin unless it be at the
state capitol at Madison. Above the
lobby is a balcony that runs around
the foyer. Leading from the foyer is
the marble staircase, while the broad
expanse of hall spreads to the left
and to the right as one leaves the
lobby for the various Offices on each
side.
Offices On Main Floor.
On the main floor are the Offices of
the county clerk, the county treasurer,
assessor of incomes, county highway
department, county agricultural de-
partment, county engineer and sur
veyor, and the register of deeds. On
the first floor also is the Memorial
hall and rest room. This hall is some
thing unique in courthouse fixtures.
1t presents a beautiful auditorium
deliberately equipped which can be
used for community center as well
as meeting place for various patriotic
organizations such as the G. A. R.,
nd others. The hall also can be used
as public meeting place. In the hall
is the William Peace painting Of
Southport as it appeared in 1888.
The Circuit Court Room.
Going up to the second floor the
visitor enters again the spacious hall
which runs the entire length Of the
building. Overlooking the foyer are
the deliberately decorated entrances
to the circuit and municipal court
rooms. A. E. Foringer, an artist of
! international reputation, executed the
two murals over each of these en-
frances. Entering the circuit court
room the visitor is at once presented
with a sight of one of the most beau
tiful courtrooms in the state. Only
that of the supreme court of the state
! Of Wisconsin is said to excel it in
decorative art work and color effect.
The inscription around the top of the
four walls of the building gives one
a tingle of pride as he reads, "Let
every well-wisher to his posterity,
swear by the blood of the Revplution
never to violate in the least particular
! the laws of the country, and never to
! tolerate their violation by others.
Off of the courtroom is the circuit
] judges chambers, and the offices of
the circuit court clerk, the probate
clerk Here also is the room of the
county court, and the judges cham
! bers.
The Municipal Court Room.
Opposite the circuit court over the
lobby is the entrance to the municipal
courtroom. Here again is one of the
most beautiful courtrooms in the
state, fashioned similarly after the
circuit court room. The inscription
around this room reads: Equal and
exact justice to all men of whatever
state or persuasion, religious or po-
litical, that the commonwealth may
have a government of laws and not of
men" In both the circuit and NUM-
cipal courtrooms are mural paintings
by John Holloway, one of the greatest
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-27

the board which carried on the work
and let contracts for equipment and
the like. The lower right-hand group
is the present board which has com
pleted the structure and taken it over.
The members of these various
boards together with the county Of
fcials who also appear in the pictures
are named below, each being county
supervisor unless otherwise Indicated:
Upper Ieft-hand group: Front row
Left to right: Michael Link, Frank
Zerfas, George Strangberg, James
Martin, Adrian DeGuire, Fred Murdoch,