davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-12
Claims Cherenick
Assaulted Wife
Man Brought Into Court on Charge of
Assault and Battery Pleads Not
Guilty Through Interpreter.

Mike Cherenick, s54 Dayton street,
was arrested Monday night by Detec-
tive McCluskey and Police Officer
Chase on the complaint of Mrs. Taras
Lapotke, 1903 South Chicago street,
charged with assault and battery.
According to Mrs. Lapotke's state
ment, the man came to her home while
she was i'll in bed and caught her by
the throat. Cherenick admitted hav-
ing gone to the house. He said that
he had had letter from some relative
in the old country who owed Lapotke
ten dollars and that he had gone to
the house to explain the situation. He
insisted that he had done the woman
no injury On his plea of not guilty
the case was continued to Friday and
bonds set at SIS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-12

Jar Canned Tomatoes - First, 81
merchandise, Wilbur Lumber company,
Silverlake; second, 81 merchandise,
Edward Boldt, Wheatland.
/ Jar Canned Cucumber Pickles -
First, 81 savings account, Silverlake
Bank, Silverlake; second 81 merchan-
disc, Edward Bofdt, Wheatland.
l Jar Canned Pears - First, 81 mer-
chandise, Wilbur Lumber company,
Silverlake; second, 81 merchandise,
Edward Boldt, Wheatland.
Best Exhibit of Print or Roll But
ter = First prize only, l wagon neck
yoke, John Ludwig, Silverlake.
A 10-dollar silver loving cup will
be given by Regner, "Your Jeweler,,'
Kenosha, as a sweepstake to winner of
most prizes in grains and vegetables.
A 32-piece dinner set will be given
by Thomas A Sullivan, Rowland ave-
nue. store, Kenosha, as sweepstake to
winner of most prizes in the woman's
department.
All these prizes were donated by the
merchants. Do not forget to return
the compliment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-12
By c. II. woodward

of dissolution and death which you
have to put to work when you
neglected the nutrition of your
body.
Constipation is a RESULT Of
bulk, balance and vitamic effect
lacking in your food. There is not
enough bulk element in your food,
not any balance Of the combina-
ton of mineral substances, nor a
presence of the three vitamines.
Constipation results from a lack of
these three essentials in your food
every day. Of course many other
conditions result from the lack of
these substances, but none is so
universal as constipation.
Your only problem is how to OBJ
tain these three essentials in your
daily food. Whole Grain Wheat
is the only single food substance
known to man which can supply
them. 1t is wholly and distinctly
different from any other food in
the world today; wholly and dis
tinctly different from wheat irl<any
other form except the natural raw,
ripe grain as it grows in the har-
vest field, with which it is identical
in its constituent elements, tho it is
cooked ready to eat. 1t is the sole
cooked food that las not been oxi-
died, distilled or evaporated. No
living man has ever been able to
combine several foods SO as to pro-
duce a balanced combination of the
mineral substance required by the
body in assimilable form, and to
supply at the same time the neces-
sary vitamine effect.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-12
N TR. H. l.. NICHOLSON,
IVE 1924 Macon Ave-, Swiss
sne - 1,n1n % nrrnte &c fnllnrrs

lTAT W1dCoii ave. DWleS-
vale, Pa, wrote as follows
(and any Swissvale reader can con-
firm this by asking him
"About a year ago / was very
much run down. Was habitually
constipated, suffered with acidity
of the stomach, and was nervous
wreck. Seeing your advertise
ment in Our Sunday Visitor, L
sent for one dozen tins of Whole
Grain Wheat. After using it
found great improvement in my
condition. My trouble has en-
tirelv left. I have used Whole
Grain Wheat continuously for
wear now and / find have no
need for medicine any longer, as
the food keeps my system in good
condition"
Mr.. Nicholson gave up fighting
constipation when he began the use
of Whole Grain Wheat tho he
doubtless at that time used it as a
continuation of his battle to rid
himself Of that plague. He did not
realize that constipation is merely
the red flag which nature haunts
to warn the sufferer of a breaking
down of the functions of nutrition
and that if this breaking down is
not corrected, disease and death
will inevitably follow sooner or
later. You cannot be well if you
are constipated, because you are not
taking into your body as food what
the body requires to carry on the
life processes. You are slowly
starving to death, tho you may be
gaining weight and putting on fat
at an alarming rate. You are sur
rendering your body to attacks of
infection and all the enemies of life,
with your defenses against such,
slowly being torn down.
But Mr.. Nicholson did not cor
rect his condition merely by cor
recting constipation. H e ! did
exactly the opposite. When he cor
rected his nutrition, he automati-
cally corrected constipation, and
naturally he restored his nerves and
removed the acid condition of his
stomach.
The man who fights constipation
is merely pulling down the red
flag each morning and each night,
only to find that nature has raised
it again the next day and on and
on. And all the means used to re-
lieve that specific condition Nlm-
ages the functions of the body and
adds to the potency of the forces
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-12
Pioneer Resident
Died This Morning
Mrs. Josephine Walker Died at the
Home of Her Daughter in
Pleasant Prairie.

Mrs. Josephine Walker, aged II
years, widow of the late William Walk
err and pioneer resident of Kenosha
county died this morning at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Grace Rockwell
in the town of Pleasant Prairie. Mrs.
Walker had been ill for many months
and her death was not unexpected.
She was daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Mead, pioneers of the town Of
Bristol, and she had spent her entire
life in Kenosha county. She is sur
vived . by two sons William and Joel
of Bristol and two daughters Mrs.
Rockwell and Mrs. Josie Kinds of Ca
bic Rock, Nebraska.
The funeral services will be held
from the Pleasant Prairie M. E. Church
at two o'clock Thursday afternoon with
interment at Wesley cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-12
Fog Still Hangs
Over New York Today

New York City-Heavy fog which
yesterday caused series of elevated
railroad accidents resulting in the
death of two men and injury of sixty
persons still lay over the city today.
Traffic on land and sea was delayed.
Three boats from Fall River, Mass,
and Providence, r. l., with several
hundred passengers aboard, reached
their berths this morning nearly "a
hours late. Three other ships from
New England anchored outside He'll
gate to await the lifting of the fog.
Thousands of commuters again were
delayed. Service on some ferry lines
was discontinued.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-12
SURVEY SHOWS
PARK CONDITIONS
Floyd Carlson Shows How
Ken0sha Stands With
Other Cities.
KENOSHA RANKS THIRD

Just where Kenosha stands in COM
parison with other cities of the state
in the number, development and extern
sion of its park system is interestingly
shown in the report of Floyd Carlson,
director of parks and public property
for the city. The survey considers the
larger cities of the state outside of
Milwaukee and presents a series of
graphs showing the persons per acre
of park land, greatest acreage per
cent of improved park land to total
acreage and appropriations of 1923
showing the cost per person based on
the 1920 census. Figures are also Civ
en- showing how Kenosha compares
with other cities.
The number of persons per acre of
park land in the various cities, accord
ing to Carlson, follows: Madison, 124;
Appleton, $50; Kenosha, 1877; Oshkosh,
221; Fond du Lac, 227; Racine, 236;
Green Bay, $40.
Greatest acreage according to the
chart is distributed as follows: Mad
ison with 308.3; Racine, 249; Kenosha,
2o5; Oshkosh, $50; Appleton, 1870;
Fond du Lac, 1903; Green Bay, 100
FOurt in Improved Park Land.
The per cent of improved park land
to the total acreage is listed as fol-.
lows: Oshkosh, 95; Madison, 81; Ra
cine, 80; Kenosha, Go; Green Bay,
GO; Fond du Lac, %; Appleton, 10.
Appropriations for 1928 given as cost
per person based on the 1920 census
is distributed as follows: Madison,
1929 accounted for by city appropria-
ton of SIT 1868 and $10,14430 by
citizens), Kenosha, $1.29; Green Bay,
SLIT; Oshkosh, $1.O9; Racine, $0S5;
Appleton, SOTO; Fond du Lac, $0.67
Another chart made out by Director
Carlson shows the acreage of the larg-
est parks and those cities with con-
Meeting driveways or boulevards link
ing the park system in novel and in
teresting manner. The largest park is
found in Fond du Lac where the city
owns one of 80 acres; Oshkosh has a
72-acre park; Madison, 81 acres for
one park; Racine has park of 81
acres; Kenosha's largest park is of
a. acres; Appleton, 38, and Green Bay
81 acres.
Kenosha has no system of drive
ways and boulevards connecting each
other, Carlson points out. The only
city in the state outside of Milwaukee
which does have a recognized plan in
this respect is Madison which has a
high record of SO per cent linking,
it has been figured out. Racine, Osh-
kosh, Fond du Lac all have a partly
linking system while Appleton, Green
Bay and Kenosha have none.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-12
Former Kenosha
= Woman is Dead
Mrs. Maria Steele, Member of Pioneer
Kenosha Family, Died in
Chicago on Monday.

Word reached Kenosha this morning
of the death of Mrs Maria Steele,
aged 70 years, member of a pioneer
Kenosha family, at her home in Chi
cago, after a long illness.
The deceased was the wife of the
late Thomas Steele, who was also
widely known in Kenosha. She was
born September u, 1S45, in Irela ~
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Moran. She came at an early age with
her parents to Kenosha and had lived
all her younger life here.
The remains will arrive in Kenosha
on Wednesday noon on Northwestern
train Funeral services will be held
at 1915 at the st. James church here
with interment following in the family
plot at the st. James cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-12
Chicago StOrehOuse
Yields Wine Fortune

Chicago, Ill. Armed men in five
automobiles early today raided a Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail-
road company warehouse here and es-
capped with 46 barrels of port wine af-
ter they-forced Dan Kelleher, ware
house engineer, to assist them.
The wine was valued at $4,000 d.,
was the property of the Italian Vine
yard company
Six of the ring leaders of the rob-
Der band invaded the warehouse
shortly before midnight and forced
the night engineer to aid them. The
engineer later told the police there
were a number Of men outside, whose
voices he could hear, with automo-
biles and trucks.
The engineer was bound before the
robbers departed, but told the police
he released himself.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-12
Lobbying Bill
Killed by Senate

Madison, Wis.-The state senate to-
day killed the Barber bill to prevent
lobbying of state or judicial officer
before legislative committee unless
requested by the committee to appear.
An adverse vote of 10 to Ia resulted
on the question whether the bill as
amended by Senator Teasdale should
be engrossed by reading the third time.
action was considered indefinite post
pontment of the BILL The senate pre-
viously had voted to reconsider the
measure which previously had been
passed in that body.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-12
RELIEVES 1s-YEAR CASE OF CON-
STIPATION WHERE ALL OTHER
KINDS OF FOOD FAILED
Box 4, Wattsburg. Pa.

Box 4, Wattsburg, Pa.
"I am glad TO tell you WHOLE GRAIN
WHEAT has done wonderful things for me
All other kinds of foods of wheat failed e
relieve me of constipation and stomach
trouble which I have suffered with for ten
or fifteen years, and my head was so dizzy al
noon and supper-and in three weeks
decided change had taken place. Bowel;
moved freely, stomach much improved, ane
now the dizzy feeling is gone.
Mentally, / feel so very much changed
am glad now to testify OF its wonderful
effect on my body and mind. Oh, wisl
thousands more knew of it. 1 see now tina
in the mills they have taken out the bes
part, and that white -four is not. what ou
bodies and brains need.
use this if you care to-"
Yours very truly,
(Signed) Mrs. A. +. Balm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-12
AT s7-RELIEvED FROM coNsTI-
PATTON OF so YEARS AND
RHZHMA or On WEARS

"I have eaten over sixty cans OF WHOLE
GRAIN WHEAT and it has cured me OF
constipation of more than sixty years stand,
ing; It has partially stopped my catarrh and
materially iessened the Eczema that has
troubI ed me for over twenty years, with a
fair promise of an entire cure. WHOLE
GRAIN WHEAT now forms largely my
diet and will as long as it proves as efiea-
cious as in the past. / am in my "tn
year Of life." =, e
Starke, Florida.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-12
Japan Sees No Threat
in Proposed Maneuver

Tokio-Replying to a written inter-
pellation submitted and signed by fifty
members of the diet on January %,
regarding the projected American
naval maneuvers in far eastern waters
this year, the Japanese government to-
day replied, saying that while it is
true that American naval practice
as outlined had aroused public opinion,
the government could not take this as
threat to Japan
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-12
John Mccormack is
Nuch Better Today

New Orleans.-John Mccormack, the
tenor whose engagements for the re-
mainder of February were postponed
yesterday because of slight illness,
today was said by attending physicians
to be improving. The singers throat
was infamed as result of Geld con-
I tracted several days ago, but he was
said to be free from fever. He was
to leave today for Miami, Fla, to spend
few weeks resting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-12
RID OF CONSTIPATION AFTER
IL WEARS

Phone 221 w. 6o9 S. Church 81.
Rocky Mount, No. Car.
March 20, 1924.
"When my wife began using WHEAT
laughed at her and told her she was
Just trying something else'-but. in few
days she looked SO much better, after having
been sick for three months that l thought
/ had better try the food as it-was recon-
mended so highly for indigestion and con-
stipation. / am now for the FIRST period in
fifteen years rid OF constipation. had sui
fered with indigestion for several years. but
am not bothered now, and ! eat WHOLE
GRAIN WHEAT twice a day.
Hope you will use my letter 50 THAI
others may see it, and benefit thereby"
(Signed) G. w. Ivey.
"a. e. L. Engineer.)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-12
The Folly of Fighting Constipation

duced an. old member Of my church, ~
"a days ago and he has received his sec
ond dozen and says it's fine. He was in
same condition as myself, constipated. Il
expect TO keep it up as had been expend.
ing for medicine as much as the wheat
cost, and ] know the wheat is all right and
builds UP instead of tearing down."
Very truly,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-12
BUILDS UF TWO MEN II
YEARS OLD
2129 Summit.

2l29 Summit.
Columbus, Ohio, March 10, 1924.
al have been using WHOLE GRAIN
lust received another dozen from the agent
at this point, Mr. Rile. It is fine and
am well pleased with it, and have just in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-12

GUNS FLASH IN TURK ASSEMBLY.
London-An agency dispatch from
Constantinople today says that dur
ing an alteracation in the Turkish
national assembly Deputy Halid Of
Arabian, is alleged to have drawn
two revolvers and fired on Deputy
Ali, of Alum Kara Hissar, wounding
him seriousiv,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-12

Wales reported indifference to the
crown may be due to the fact that
George seldom appears in the head
lines.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
WEEKS BEST GOOD TURN

Upon the recent completion Of a
large central library in Albany, N. y,
the Librarians were confronted with
the problem of moving 10000 odd vol
umes from the old building to the new
without discontinuing book service.
The local scout council promptly vol
unteered its services and said the boys
would handle the Job in one day.
People were skeptical about the
boys performing such a stupendous
task in so short time. The boys were
divided into two groups, one operating
at the old library, the other at the
new. At the old building the books
were packed in boxes and carried to
the sidewalk, where the huskiest
scouts loaded them on the camp truck.
Another husky group carried the
books Nthe street to the second
floor of the new building. Working
under the direction of librarians, other
boys took the books from the boxes
and placed them carefully in correct
places on the new shelves. During
the operation readers came and went
with books, there being no evidence
of suspended service or delay. The
board of trustees Of the library and
the Librarians have expressed their
gratitude to the boys for their help
fulness and efficient service.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
BILL IN CONGRESS FOR
ARIZONA FEDERAL JAIL

Provision for federal peninten-
tiary in AriZona-the fourth in the
United States-is made in bill offer
ed in the United States senate.
United States District Judge Fred
G. Jacobs, in discussing the bill says
the conditions of overcrowding have
become so acute, that it has become
necessary to make arrangements for
the confining of 100 Arizona federal
prisoners in the Ell Paso county Jail
at El Paso, Texas.
The placing of federal peninten-
tiary in Arizona, Judge Jacobs contin-
ued, would mean, from the material
point of view an investment of mil
lions of dollars; and the provision of
the market created by the placing of
upwards of 1000 prisoners, guards and
prison attaches in the state.
With conditions as they now are,
Judge Jacobs continued, it has become
necessary for the judiciary to partly
close its eyes to the minor violators in
order to keep from filling penal in
stiutions so full that there will be no
space left for the major criminal.
In line with the same point, Judge
Jacobs cited immigration cases as
typical, particularly those in which
a defendant is charged with entering
the United States without a passport.
"It is a frequent practice Judge
Jacobs said, "to fix punishment at one
day in Jail, the penalty fixed with the
design to make speedy release possible
to provide room for those charged
with more serious offenses.
Zone day in Jail does not have the
effect, to the degree desired at least,
Of lettering those same offenders from
repeating the offense. They may again
try to enter the United States, feeling
they have little to lose even if they
are arrested. For the most part, those
immigrants we desire least are the
ones who must enter the United States
illegally and it should be possible to
punish guilty ones so severely they
will respect the laws Of the nation
they seek to enter"
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20

MRS. WElDNER ELECTED
TO OFFICE In GRAND
LODGE EASTERN STAR

Mrs. Mary Weimers of Douglas, was
elected worthy grand matron of the
grand chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, of Arizona at the annual cleo
tion of officers held Friday at Phoe-
nix. Max Fielder of Globe was elected
worthy grand patron. The following
other officers were elected:
Mrs. Minnie Bennett of Florence, as
sociate grand matron; Judge Frank
Thomas of Phoenix, associate grand
patron; Mrs. Florence C. Drachman
of Tucson, grand conductress; Mrs.
Anna B. King of Yuma, associate
grand conductress; Mrs. Mary Weld
ner of Flagstaff, grand Ada; Mrs.
Mary Gilbert of Globe, grand Ruth;
Miss Melba Thomas of Jerome, grand
Esther; Mrs. Marie Seeley of Miami,
grand MARTHA; Mrs. Cora Wolcott of
Winslow, grand Electra; Mrs. Edith
Cummings of Wilcox, grand chaplain;
Mrs. Florence Brakefield of Bisbee,
grand marshal; Mrs. Mary Wheeler
Of Nogales, grand organist; Mrs. Ruth
Patterson of Clifton, grand ward; Mrs.
Katherine Burgoon of Nogales, grand
secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Wingar of
Mesa, grand treasurer.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
SANTA FE PASSENGERS
MAY SOAR OVER GRAND
CANYON In AIRPLANES

Passengers travelling on the Cali
fornia limited and other transcontinen-
tai trains of the Santa Fe railroad at
an early date will be able to enjoy the
thrill of being picked up at the sta
ton on the main line in Arizona, car
ried over the Grand Canyon in an
airplane and returned to point be-
yond in time to rejoin their train, ac-
cording to plans now being worked out
by Bob Hausler formerly Of the U. S.
Photographic service in conjunction
with the Santa Fe passenger depart
ment.
Tentatively, it is the plan to pick
up eastbound travellers desiring to
fly over the canyon at Kingman, take
them over the country, viewing the
desert and Hopi villages, and return
ing to points beyond, including Will
liams, Flagstaff and Winslow, just as
the passengers may wish. Included
in the trip over the canyon would be
view of the Painted Desert, a flight
over the Petrified Forest, and other
views. 1t is planned to use large
planes, capable of carrying eight pas
sengers, and eventually work up a
schedule whereby meeting points are
to be made for all daylight trains on
the Santa Fe passing through that
country Special Santa Fe r. r. Bull
letin.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
c. H. COLEMAN is HEAD
GRAND LODGE, MASONS

Clement Henry Colman of Yuma
was elected grand master of the
Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted Ma
sons, of Arizona at the annual election
of officers at Phoenix. Nelson Charles
Bledsoe of Bisbee was elected deputy
grand master The following other
officers of the grand lodge were
elected:
George Emet Mcmillan of Jerome,
senior grand warden; Lloyd Chamber
lain Henning of Holbrook, junior
grand warden; Rickmer Nickels Fred
ericks of Prescott, grand treasurer;
George James Roskruge of Tucson,
grand secretary; Frank Goldwin
Brown Of Prescott, grand lecturer.
The election was but one of many
activities participated in, other i'm
portant events including the fourth
annual convocation of the Royal and
Select Masons of Arizona, the laying
of the cornerstone of the new 100000
Masonic temple and the grand ball at
the shrine auditorium.
AT the annual convention of the
Royal and Select Masters of Arizona
the following officers were elected
for the present year:
Judge Frank Thomas of Phoenix,
grand master; Anthony Arthur Johns
of Prescott, deputy grand master;
Charles Washington Conway, grand
conductor of the work; Rickmer N.
Fredericks of Prescott, grand treas
urer; George James Roskruge of Tue
son, grand recorder; Rev. James Rock
wood Jenkins of Phoenix, grand chap
lain; Morris Goldwater of Prescott,
grand captain of the guard; Nelson
Charles Bledsoe Of Bisbee, grand con-
ductor of the council; Leroy Thomas
Sutherland of Phoenix, grand steward;
Gordon Hayward Sawyer of Tucson,
grand marshal; Ernest Ray Raumaker
of Douglas, grand organist; Harry
Arizona Drachman of Tucson, grand
sentinel.