davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-24
Mrs. Catherine Salter
Died This Morning
Widow of Late John Salter Died This
Morning at Her Daughters
Home Here.

Mrs. Catherine Salter, aged 70 years,
widow Of the late John Salter of Chi
cago, died just after nine o'clock this
morning at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Richard Snowhook, 576 Wilson
avenue, after an illness of several
weeks.
Mrs. Salter was born in New York
state, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Croak, on March IL, 1853. She
lived her early life in the east, COM
ing to Chicago many years ago and
living in that city for the greater
part of her life. For the past five
years she had made her home with her
daughter in Kenosha.
Surviving her are her daughter, Mrs.
r. ]. Snowhook Of Kenosha, and four
granddaughter, Catherine Alice, Ma
RE, Eugene and Barbara Snowhook,
all of Kenosha.
The remains will be taken to Chi
cago on Friday morning on the 1850
Northwestern train. Funeral services
will be held Saturday morning at the
St. Malachi's Church in Chicago with
interment following in the family plot
in the Mt. Carmel cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-24
UNABLE TO GET
RECKLESS DRIVER
Patrick Crowley, Who
Struck John Senior,
Not Found.
VICTIM UNCONSCIOUS
Charge Is to Be Changed
to Manslaughter If
Sender Dies.

While John Senior, O., is lying al
his home on the Geneva road i'll Bris-
toll township in precarious condition
as the result of an accident which hap
pened at Twin Lakes two weeks ago
District Attorney Lewis Powell has
been unable to locate the driver OF
the car who, it is alleged, struck and
injured Sender.
A warrant is held in the district at
torney's Office charging Crowley, who
lives at 1105 N. keystone avenue, Chi
cago, with reckless driving, but he
has not yet been located.
Head Is Injured.
Sender was walking along the road
way at Twin Lakes on Saturday two
weeks ago, and was between Rodermak-
er's place and the garage at Twin
Lakes, when he was struck by Nash
car driven by Crowley, it is said.
The victim was found to have sus-
tanned a serious blow to his head.
He was taken unconscious to his home,
the Louis Sender farm, just across
from Roy Paddocks on the Geneva
road. He was unconscious for ten
days after the accident, and it is
thought that he may not recover.
Attorneys Buckmaster and Ham
mond were engaged in the case, who,
when they learned the serious nature
of the accident, reported to District
Attorney Powell. Mr.. Powell issued a
warrant for Crowley's arrest on the
charge of reckless driving, but so far
he has not heen located
In the event of the death of Sender,
this charge will be changed to that Of
manslaughter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-24
MARTIN SCHMIDT
PLACE RAIDED
State Dry Raiders Swoop
Down on Auto Stop Inn
This Afternoon.
PLENTY OF ALCOHOL

Martin Schmidt, who, when he was
refused a permit for a Glass A soft
drink parlor by the city council, went
before that body recently and pleaded
that he be given a permit in order
that he might "show how a model
place can be rum" had some visitors
at his place at 772 and 744 Milwaukee
avenue this afternoon in the person of
two state dry officials and police Off
GERS, Joseph Bauschelt and Charles
Ambelong.
The raiders made a search both of
the Auto Stop Inn at TIP Milwaukee
avenue, the place for which the permit
was denied, and also of the soft-drink
parlor at TIA Milwaukee avenue, adj
joining which, it is said, now has a
Glass B permit. State Prohibition
Agent Carl Hemming led the raid.
When they left they carried with
them five gallons of grain alcohol,
three gallons of muscotel wine and
nine pints of diluted colored alcohol,
found in one of the rooms or the other
AS result Schmidt was ordered to be
arrested on charge of having liquor
in his possession.
Were Cleverly Hidden.
The liquor had been very cleverly
hidden. The grain alcohol and the
muscotel wine were found under the
benches in the soft drink parlor. The
co1ored alcohol was found in the low
est panel of an old ice-box which
stood almost in the passageway be-
tween the two rooms.
1t was the second time that the
Schmidt place had featured in the
courts during the past twenty-four
hours. Late Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Augusta Schmidt, wife of Martin
Schmidt, and at one time holder of the
permit for the place, came into court
and pleaded guilty to charge Of hav-
ing liquor in her possession. This
charge arose out of a police raid on
the place made several months ago. 1t
had been postponed because of the ill
ness of Mrs. Schmidt.
Mrs. Schmidt was fined $500 and
costs. There is also another charge
pending against Martin Schmidt, SINH
lar to the one to which his wife en-
tered the guilty plea.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-24
HEAVY TOLL IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Report Of State Bureau
Shows Accident Toll Is
Increasing In State.
MOSTLY CARLESSNESS


Madison, Wis. X - Automo-
bile accidents took toll of 333 lives
in Wisconsin during 1924, the state
bureau of vital statistics announced.
A gradual increase in automobile IA
talities has been recorded by the bu-
reau each year, as follows: 1912, Fl;
1918, 35; 1914, 46; 1915, SO; 1916, rs;
1917, 112; 1918, 131; 1919, 1877; 1920
1879; 1921, 206; 1922, 237; 1928, 252;
1924, 333. Automobiles topped the
list of causes OF accidental death in
1924, the report shows, with falls,
drownings and railroad accident fol
lowing.
The state board of health suggested
licensing of drivers and holding them
accountable for methods of driving
to eliminate automobile "nuisances."
Mostly Carelessness.
"Individual carefulness by pedes-
TRANS and drivers is the main essen
tial in decreasing automobile Deaths
the board stated. "The speed maniac
is not the only nor perhaps the worst
offender in causing death. The fool
who never recognizes the rights of
OLnerS DuC 1nSlSLS upOh SeO@lAAS UAS
other mans right of way is just as
much an enemy of public safety as
the speeder or intoxicated driver.
driver. Driving can never be made
safe until this particular type is elm
mated. Speed cops could often pro-
fitably employ their time in appre-
hending the violator of right-of-way
rules.
Slow Foxes Dangerous.
"There is another auto nuisance, not
so much an accident hazard, but one
who causes much annoyance to the
peace and pleasure of driving. That
is the fellow on the narrow road who
is mot going any place and doesn't
care when he gets there who plods
along at snail's pace and refuses to
turn out and give those behind a
chance to go on.
Safety in auto driving depends as
much upon eliminating the many nuis-
ances who drive as upon reducing
speed.
zone remedy is licensing the driv-
er and holding him to strict account
ability as to methods Of driving"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-24
Falls Twenty Feet
And is Uninjured

Sheboygan, WIS.,, Mother, I
fell off the porch" laughingly
chortled Irwin, 2-year-old to his
mother Mrs. Casper Eckhardt.
Only few minutes before he had
climbed on the railing of the porch at
the rear of the Eckhardt flat 20 feet
above the ground, teeter a moment,
then dropped, landing on tricycle..
Mrs. Christina Ehler, who lives in
the lower flat rushed out and picked
up the little fellow and could hardly
believe her eyes when she found him,
with the exception of a few minor
bruises, alive and conscious.
The mother tainted when she heard
the news and when she became con-
cious again there was Irwin standing
beside hes waiting = - his little
seoIy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-24
COST OF KEEP
VARIES MUCH
Board for Inmates at State
Institutions Varies
Largely.
FROM 7 TO So CENTS

Madison, Wis. - 49, It cost tho
cents day to feed each of the in
mates and employees of it's charitable
and penal institutions last year, fig
ures compiled by the state board of
control show. Products raised on the
institutional farms were not included
in the figures.
The cost of feeding the more than
5000 inmates and employees differed in
the various institutions. The lowest
was at the Industrial School of Boys
and the highest was at the Tomahawk
Lake camp for tubercular patients. At
the latter place, and at the other state
hospitals, the larger cost was due to
the special food required for the pa
tients.
Gives Following Data.
The per capita cost per day in the
institutions based on the next expend
lures for provisions and average
daily inmate and employed popula-
ton, included: State hospital, %
cents; Northern hospital, Is cents;
School for Deaf, Ia cents; School for
Blind, IS cents; Industrial School for
Boys, cents; state prison, Is cents;
state public school, IL cents; North
ern Colony and Training school, 10
cents; state reformatory, IL cents;
state sanatorium, 48 cents; central
state hospital, IL cents; industrial
home for women, 10 cents; southern
colony and training school, IL cents;
Tomahawk Lake camp, 10 cents; inc
dustrial school for girls, % cents;
Memorial hospital, 40 cents.
Same as 1928.
The figures for 1926 varied little
from those for 1923, the cost increas-
ing slightly at some institutions and
decreasing at others. This was due to
changing prices Of foodstuffs, and the
average daily populations
In some institutions where farms
are operated the cost of the daily
meals would be nearly double the fig
ures quoted, if the value Of the prod
uctg grown on the farms was included,
it was said at the boards Office. Some .
Of the institutions, however, such as !
the Memorial hospital do not have
farms.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-24
Arrest One for
Embezzlement
Undersheriff Joseph Knipfer Arrests
Tom AveriII for Olivia,
Minnesota.

Tom Averill is in the county Jail
awaiting the arrival of the sheriff
from Olivia, Mimi, where he is want
ed on the charge of embezzlement.
Another, Harlan McClintock, was
wanted also, but he could not be To-
Gated in Kenosha.
The arrest Of Averill was made by
Undersheriff Joseph Knipfer who
found the man at an address on Ly-
man avenue,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-24

The commission which established
benefits and damages on the proposed
widening of Sheridan road was con-
tinuing its hearings today for all who
are filing protests against assessments.
A few property owners appear before
the board each morning. In every
instance they have agreed that the
widening was public necessity but
maintain that the city should stand
the entire cost of the venture
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-24
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Logan, 40 NJ.
Ridge street, q daughter, September
II, at the Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Svent Haboff, 439
Balm avenue, daughter, September
II, at the Kenosha hospital
To Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Cleveland,
727 Grover street, son, September
II, at the Kenosha hospita
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-24

Bessie Krupinsky, the nine months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Krupinsky of Pleasant Prairie, died
at the Kanosha hospital Wednesday
evening after a long illness. The re-
mains, now at the Mischler mortuary,
will be taken to the home this after
noon. Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at the st. Casimir
church with interment in the st. CASH
mir cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-24
La Crosse Has
Siamese Twins

La Crosse, Wis. ~, Twins
whose bodies are Joined at the trunk,
but who otherwise have normal limbs,
were born at hospital here.
Physicians handling the case stated
that the infants are not expected to
live. The bodies are Joined in such
manner that they face each other, and
each hs normal head.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-24

walter Hansen, 1858 Tanck avenue,
has informed the police that someone
stole the tire and rim from his Ford
coupe while it was parked in the
parking space at the corner of Ex-
change and Pearl streets.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
The Bagnano Case

John Bagnano called The sheik of New Haven He
took the thing seriously having perhaps read trashy
But he didn't QUITE understand the character and the
ness OF young woman named Olympia Maori.
He led this girl who trusted him. into evil ways.
When her child born and she asked him marry her
he thought that excellent joke and said something
the effect that tsheiks don't marry
Olympia Maori ignorant of sheik standards, but with
definite ideas of mans duty and the Importance of taking
care OF child for which you responsible didn't quite
SEE the joke.
John Bagnano didn't see it either any other joke short
time later Olympia Maori killed him.
The jury in the disagreed eleven Of the
ing for acqutta for conviction The question is
TO trial.
Everybody knows that if there DOZEN trials
the girl would NOT be convicted The majesty Of law
should be upheld always of course and there be
official recognition Of "unwritten law
But there IS such thing common sense and public
feeling in trial for murder.
To hang Olympia Maori wouldn't do much good anybody
1t wouldn't do the least bit Of good baby Lucy
Of which the late Mr.. Bagnano the father.
On the other hand, the ACQUITTAL of Olympia Maori
which would mean VERDICT AGAINST BAGNANO NAV
be useful to other young shes It's well for to know
that what excellent joke them NAV seem like
something else to jury.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Bend
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.
EARN to bend before the storm.

EARN bend before the storm #44
The storm passes harmlessly over the bushes which
- bend before it. while it lays low the rigid oak
It Is all well enough be firm and to stand squarey on
your position but the time s well to learn how to
bend before the blast.
There Is no that from opposltlon Disaster
and trouble come all Of It found that those who
bend before the blast last longer than those who are 90
epotstic that they wish to retain their position.
This one of the advantages Of courtesy IN the world
and poteness They qualities that enable one TO get far
We should cultivate flexbility.
IF our friends meet their obligations promptly or
il someone disappoins ready easily to adjust
selves to these msdongsi Or are brittle that the
slightest thwarting Of plans breaks us in piecesi
You are going to have smooth sailing through this
world Storms will and earthquakes
There is no use wasting time IN tears or Impressions
when things 60 wrong with It i best to adjust ourselves
as rapidly as we can the unfavorabe circumstances
Life is made up of shocks and We need flexible
disposition absorb these attacks and not be de-
stroyed by them.
One of the absurd things is sticking to opinion
because it was yours yesterday Emerson that cons
the hobgoblin Of philosophers OF dyines and Ct
little minds.
If your mind is growing and your outlook broadening
stanty there will be necessity for perpetual alteration Of
your position.
good deal Of the stubbornness Of the world is sheer
egotsm We hold opinion because it is own and not
because it is true.
readiness to listen opposing arguments modify
self by them is indication that seeking the
truth and not merely seeking to be consistent.
Who you anyway that you should set much store
by you thought yesterday Perhaps the opinion Of
somebody else is truer than your
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
GARRETT P. SERVISS URGES
MORE STUDY OF MOON
Summer Gives Fine Chance for Better Acquaint
ance With Queen Of Heavens"

NTHY not get acquainted with
w the moon, glorious queen of
the summer night? Even a
naked-eye acquaintance is delight
full, but an opera glass or a
binocular will put you into a
stage box or a front seat in the
orchestra.
OF course, you need a ''pro-
Crane" The queen likes to have
her admirers able to call off the
names of her jewels and the won
ders Of her lunar toilet. More
over, you cannot distinguish her
face clearly with the naked eye.
No picture, no photograph re-
produces faithfully and fully the
charn of the moon when, seat
ed in%her silver chair" she doth
Estate in wanted manner keep"
But l have tried to make an in
dexed sketch which will enable
the reader to learn the names of
the principal lunar features, espe-
cially those of the so called
"seas'' (maria), which by their
various tones of shade - one
might even say of color - and
their curious and striking shapes.
have given rise to so many
legends concerning men and
women. animals and bushes, said
to be visible in the moon.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
WHAT DO WE
CARE?

GSWHAT affair of ours is 1t
w when we die? Did we
have any choice about coming
into this life? Why then choice
about leaving it?
I'VE have not much choice.
We are spared that. If long life
comes to us we are entitled to
believe that it comes for our
good. The right idea of life
is continuation; that death is not
a terminal. but no more than an
incident; that 1t Is not a crash,
but a mere change Of cars. We
pass out Of our physical bodies
and proceed in our spiritual
bodies-invisible, to be sure, to
most mortal eyes, though some
mediums seem to see them-but
bodies none the less, and made of
something fit to hold and con-
tinue personality, and capable In
some case of extraordinary
physical exploits of a sort; and
in other cases apparently Of COM
munication.
'If we could be trained to COM
plete advantage in the beyond,
why should we be born on earth?
There is a reason why we were
born here. The fact that we were
born here implies that the life on
earth is to our advantage; that
in the school kept here we learn
things necessary to our develop
ment; for though those things, il
we die prematurely, can. still be
impaired to us and doubtless are,
yet the appointed place to get
them is here. To get all one
can out of life is the right as
piration for us human creatures;
to keep It as long as we can,
and work at it as long as we
live; not to hurry off into the
next plane without the educa-
ton which we are entitled to
get here. e."-EDWARD S. MAR
TIN, in Harperis.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

(mountain range). QD Plato
enclosed dark plain). u5) The
Sea of Cold. Q6) The Alps
mountain range). 40 The Sea
of Serenity. QS) The Sea of
Tranquility.
In the center of the picture,
which shows the full moon, will
be seen-shall / say Diana her.
self? 1t Is a face in profile facing
east, and very conspicuous when
once recognized. '"Tycho" shines
like a jewel on her bosom. An
opera-glass, or a binocular, shows
1t very plainly. and even the
naked eye discerns the face
readily on a cloudless night. The
full moon is SO bright that it is
even we'll to reduce it's glare with
a thin shade glass in looking for
such appearances as this. The
face seems really beautiful to me,
but it's beauty is lost in an mar
tistic sketch, though very we'll
preserved in photographs.
With a binocular magnifying
eight diameters many other lunar
objects besides those shown in
the sketch may be seen. In fact,
wan Ia COcIOAS OC
by the excellence of the views of
the moon that such a glass af-
fords.
The scenery of the lunar world
is fascinating even when studied
with such slight means. And if
no glass or other optical aid
whatever is employed, the inter-
est of the moon is vastly in
creased If the observer simply
knows the names of the principal
features.
Those who use small tele-
scope will find may hours of
keen pleasure in looking at the
moon in all it's phases. On the
charts in my Pleasures of the
Telescope hundreds of the re-
markable objects of the lunar
world are indicated for the anna
teur observer, while in my book
on '"The Moon" are detailed de.
scriptions of such objects, to-
gether with photographs made at
the Yerkes Observatory, showing
the moon in many successive
phases from new" through
full" to "old." 1 mention these
because | am so often asked for
the names of books, designed to
help beginners in the simplest
astronomical observations.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
Hay Fever Comfort

little later certain day. when the golden rod ripe
the pig weed scaers its seeds the breeze million
30 Of good Americans get red and begin sneezng
They know that hay fever day has And whether
1t be partly ALL Imagination many can tell you
the exact day and almost the hour when accursed evil
will fall upon them
Hay fever like poison ivy far serious scourge
than is generally known.
makes millions of and utterly miserable at
time when life should be most cheerful Therefore it
DR. W. c. Spain, tells the American Laryngological
Pathological and Geological Society Atlantic City that the
hay fever victim is usually aristocrat Or anyhow he
ism aristocrat HIMSELF he of arstocratic
Arstocracy it extreme neurosis and hav
fever back Of that aistocratc neuros Therefore you
know what ARISToCRACY u.s. you know what YOU are if
you have hay fever
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
This City's Position in Industry
and Commerce
By BILL PRICE.

The Industrial Section of todays Times will convey an
interesting glimpse of this y position in industry and COM
merce.
The widespread thought of Washington beautiful
residence city with comparatively little manufacturing and
industry grmy smOkesacks and big dirty factory
buildings concerned the prevailing idea the correct one
and nobody objects because we always want Washington
possessing advantages unexceed by any other city in the
universe.
Still undputed facts showing the District to be
making great progress manufacturing industry and
merce because its railroad and steamship connections put
in favorable position to compete successfully with the In
dustre cities which pride themselves upon their commerce
The growth light manufacturing and industries main
earnings of the Potomac Company the first
months of this year due much to this increase in
manufacturing; likewise OF course to steady increase in
Census bureau figures of 1920 year 191s showed
592 manufacturing establishments in the District conducted
under factory system capital 0O6OOO value
of SGT $4,000 in products There had been increase
1914 of $S2000O00 in capital invested and practically $4O
100000 in products.
The census bureau has figures which indicate that in 1923
corresponding the products
number of people employed salaries paid out horsepower
used, ETC.
country everything from paper to pants from ice
sausages from soft drinks bread and flour from light
heavy machinery to diamond rings
In few years hustling man. example has up
business in fruit that being extended other
cities of the country with Washington the center of the
industry. He Opportunity and seized it
There endless other opportunities here for new enter
prSeS SpIen0ld 1lel0
the existing that have found they could successfully
compete with the world.
Washington is in fact field of Opportunity
real estate and home ownership all through the rafcaons
Of and industry Included among the hundreds Of
thousands OF visitors who flock here every year large
numbers of business As they find to their benefit
to consult District establishments and to buy from them the
industries t IS Of this city viii expand By leaps and bounds
ing here annually and big Auditorium preparing future
bookings OF many national business organizations holding
annual conventions the business country are going
to and Of Washington impressed
with the wonderful advantages this city greatly In
crease its commerce with the world Many locate
here and start business.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
WORDS FROM
WISE MEN

I would rather excel others In
knowledge than In power
Addison.
A life of knowledge Is not
often a life of injury and crime.
Sydney Smith.
Could we not pay our friend
the compliment of truth, of
silence, of forebearing? Need we
be so eager to seek him? If
we are related, we shall meet
Emerson.
God is the author. men are
only the players. These grand
pieces which are played upon
the earth have been composed in
heaVen.-Balzac
without labor there is no ease.
nor rest, so much as conceiv-
able.-Carlyle.
Better to die ten thousand
deaths than wound my honor
Addison.
Between craft and credulity, the
voice Of sreason IL StIlled.-Burke.