davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-01
Watermelon Bust Held
At Joseph City Friday

The annual community picnic of
Joseph City people, known as the
watermelon bust" was held Friday
evening. All Joseph City and
large parts of Holbrook and Wins
low, were there Watermelon and
roasted sweet corn were served in
enormous quantities. Outdoor
games were played around the
huge bOnfires.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-01
SPORTSNENOF
ARIZONA Up IN
THE AIR OVER
SENATE bILL2l

A temporary restraining or
der, to forestaIl placing upon
the ballots for the special cleo
ton of September 20 a meas
ure directing the legislature to
enact a new game code, was
signed late Friday in Wicken-
burg by Joseph S. Jenckes,
judge of the superior court of
Maricopa county.
A hearing on the petition to
make the restraining order
permanent has been set for
Saturday, September 5, and
will be held before Judge
Jenckes in Phoenix on that
date.
Petition for the injunction
was filed at the instance of T.
e. Mccullough and the Ari-
zona Game Protective associa-
tion, through their attorneys,
Thomas A. Flynn and Thomas
w. Nealon, and was addressed
to Secretary of State James H.
Kerby and the members and
clerk Of the boards of super
visors of the fourteen Ari-
Zona counties.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-01

Wild turkeys are to be intro
duced into Oregon, section of
America to which they were never
native
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-01
Dove Season Opens
In This State Today

Dove season opens in Arizona
today. Hunters are allowed to kill
not exceeding 25 doves per day, and
to have them in possession during
the open season and for ten days
thereafter. The season closes De-
cember Is
Deer season opens a month from
today and lasts until November 1.
-----O--
The meanest man in the world is
the warden who puts tack in the
electric chair.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-01

Continued on Page Four)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
Voice Of The People


Like most of the voters in this con-
gressional district, l have received a
copy of Congressman Henry Allen
Cooper's remarks before the house Of
representatives, Tuesday, March 8,
1925, on making laws by caucus.
have just received my second copy. AS
understand it, this speech was made
before the house of representatives,
for the people of his home congress
sional district, as the appeal is not to
fellow congressman, but a justifica-
tion of his own actions in certain lines.
i am not in favor of high handed
measures as rule, but in war the
winner has got to "get there" Who
commenced this war? What clump de-
feated the will of the majority of Re-
publican senators by aligning them
selves with the, Democrats although
elected as Republicans by Republicans
You know how Mr.. Cooper has hob
nobbed with this bunch, pleaded for
them, shed tears for them, took geers
for them, but he still wants to retain
his maiden party name-Republican-
for that is his only hold on the Office.
F. w. ROBERTS. 4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
Daily Health Hint
LACK OF BLOOD CAUSES PAINTING.

LACK OF BLOOD CAUSES PAINTING.
Many have an incorrect idea of the
cause of fainting, Mrs. Mann learned.
Painting is caused by a lack of
blood flow to the brain, instead of
too much.
1t is because the brain is not get
ting the proper supply of blood that
patients are placed in lying posi-
ton with the head lower than the
feet.
The sitting position is very danger
Gus. People have died simply because
the head was not lower than the feet.
Often it is advisable to let the head
hang over the side of couch or a
bed for a few minutes. Or a chair
may be inverted and the patient plac-
ed on the back of it with the head
down and the hips up.
This causes the blood to return to
the brain.
Smelling salts may be held to the
nose and heat applied over the heart
to stimulate its action.
Windows and doors should be open
ed. Plenty of fresh sir is needed.
Unfasten the clothing to permit free
circulation of the blood.
Cold water may be sprinkled upon
the face and the hands.
As soon as the patient is able to
swallow little fresh water or spirits,
if one can obtain them, may be given.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
A GREAT LOSS TO THE NEWS
PAPER FRATERNITY OF
WISCONSIN.

The sudden demise of Walter
Thomas Marlatt, editor and publisher
of the Kenosha News, has removed
from the activities of this world one
who was just in his prime and a
vital force among the newspapers of
Wisconsin.
Those who had the good fortune to
be friend of Walters will always
remember him for his frank and joy
Gus manner and his sincere convic-
tions on the real worthwhile things
of this life. As editor he took his
position seriously, never hesitating to
express his views on issues of the day
whether local, state or national. 1t
was a pleasure to read his editorials
because he knew how to express his
opinions forcibly and coherently. He
had no use for pussy footing and his
position and that of his paper never
left the reader in doubt.
In state politics he was uncompro-
missing for what he deemed right; he
fought consistently against what he
termed false progressivism and count
ed himself among those who call them
selves plain hepuDIlcanS.
If any project came up for the bene-
fit. of Kenosha Walter offered his SER
vices and that of his institution with
out delay. During the war he was
ever in the front ranks of those who
were backing up the men in the
trenches; in community chest work
his office was headquarters on at
Iaoc+ ooeocinn
But in addition to the busy years
of Walter Marlatt's life dedicated to
his family, home, city and country,
his legion of friends will always re-
member that he still had time to, be
a man among men-that he liked the
companionship Of his own sex wheth-
er in matters of business or the soci-
able phase of life. Always delight
full conversationalist, optimistic, and
emanating the joy of well-ordered
life, he radiated that spirit of hui
man likeableness which one never for
gets.
The writer will always remember
Walter as coming hurriedly into the
Journal-News office, explaining that he
had just come up in his auto on a
little run after the paper had been
"put to bed" Then after few pleas
ant remarks, he would breeze out
again, either back to his Office to write
one of his strong editorials or to his
home where devoted wife and chill
dren awaited him.
Walter Thomas Marlatt has de-
parted from this earth, but he has
left behind that which goes on after
the soul has taken it's flight. We will
miss you sadly, Walter, from our
councils, but the inspiration of your
example will not be forgotten Ra-
cine Journal-News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
MARLATTs MUTE MEMORIAL.

"Well-timed silence hath more elo-
quence than speech" wrote Martin
Farquhar Upper. 1t would be diff
cult to pen more eloquent tribute
to the dead than that to be found
on the editorial page of recent is
sue of the Kenosha wisconsin, Eve
ming News lamenting the sudden de-
cease of it's editor, Walter I. Mar
latt, We read
The editorial pen of this news
paper was laid aside at noontime
today, Walter T. Marlatt, whose
life was so closely interviewer
with all its work, answered the
supreme summons. We are too
stunned to speak of him or his
life work now. Let this space
which has so often carried his
message to you, speak in the elo-
ouence of silence, the sorrow we
feel.-His Associates on the
News"
The remainder of the editorial space
is blank Marlatt began life as
newsboy, graduated from De Paw
University, Indiana, and then entered
Journalism. He was at one time as
ISOLATED with George B. Lockwood,
former secretary of the National Re-
publican Committee, in writing the
history of the New Harmony Social
ism. One of his editorials of war
DAYS was recognized as one of the
five leading editorials of the nation
in a competitive contest carried on
under the direction of the govern
ment. He died at the early age of 81
after more than quarter of a cen
tury of intense and constructive civic
activity in Kenosha. Such men keep
America wholesome and the entire
country feels their loss. - Federal
Press, Washington, D.. G.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
STOOD FOR IDEALS.

With the passing of Walter T. Mar
latt, editor of the Kenosha News, q
journalist of more than statewide
fame was called to his reward.
It is not enough that his co-workers
bear witness to his ennobling traits of
character; in the broader sense every
newspaperman in the Badger state
knew of his work, and sensed those
sterling qualities which we're domin-
ant in his daily life.
For a quarter of century he had
been identified with the Kenosha
News, first as city editor and for the
past ten years as it's editor. During
the World war it fell to the lot of
many a newspaperman to rise above
his vocation in life and assert an in
dependence born of true patriotism and
love for country. In this respect
Walter met the test and his work
won the admiration and commenda-
ton of every American. How we'll the
writer recalls a correspondence, now
a pleasant memory, with an exchange
of letters in which he defined his posi-
tion and the things for which he was
willing to wage his all. 1t was high
and noble purpose, and if he had done
nothing more, this would have insur-
ed lasting fame.
What he has written may never be
part of state history, but it will be
heritage that neither time nor the
elements can efface We like to pause
at time like this and pay our feeble
tribute to one who unselfshly fought
a good fight and in most worthy
cause In this day of modern Jour-
nalism there are few who can meet
the test, forgetting the almighty dol
lar, in order that they may put SER
vice in the foreground.
First he thought of his fellowmen
and this meant the mission of serv-
ing the community, lending his aid to
every movement that would tend to
make his city, the state and nation q
better place in which to live. This
was his daily religion, and there is
no finer trait than can be found in
man. The pen, so mighty in the cause
of Justice, has been laid aside, but
those who labored with him are mind
full of the things for which he stood
and the contest will go forward with
that same vigor. The Sheboygan
Press
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23

We have heretofore expressed our opinion
that he is poor senator. We retain that
opinion, and it goes double every time we ex-
press it. And we are willing to express it
often, if the increased ratio of contempt it
would thus express could by any possibility
reach sufficient power to pierce the rhinos-
erontine epidermis in which his public career
seems to be encased We now desire to ex-
press the opinion that he is also a poor Jew
The Jew has many racial characteristics
which we all might adopt with distinct bene-
fit. Strongest among them is reverence for the
sacred things of their marvellous history and
their ancient religion. We may differ from
them in all the essentials of faith and practice
if we please, but we cannot fail to respect their
fidelity to traditions and their preservation of
the sanctities of the ages
When for adventurous political purposes
Jew can kid the legally constituted authori-
ties of the government on the subject of sacra-
mental wine, we have no authority to speak
for the Jewish mind on the subject, but the
healthy minded Gentle cannot but regard him
as peculiarly renegade and apostate. We had
supposed that at least the sacraments of all
religions, respected as they are by all sincere
people of other and divergent creeds, were at
least safe from political footballing by those
who by birth and ancestry are committed to
them If sacramento wine is become a jest
Of the Jews, the Jews are indeed fallen upon
decadent days.
Of course, sacramento wine is not become
a jest of the Jews. It is one of the sacred
things to them, and as such should be pre-
served to them despite all necessity for deny
ing wine to the general user But such Jews as
Gentleman add neither to the general respect
for the race, nor the general appreciation of
the sanctity of sacra1nental wine
The unfortunate predicament in which Mr..
Kinsley, the photographer of The Chicago Tri-
bune, found himself after attending the party,
when he "came to" in the calaboose of the City
of Kenosha, where he had been deposited by
the police in state of practically complete
alcoholic coma, is mute evidence of Gettle-
mans entire good faith. We assume that by
this time there will be large grist from the
alibi mill. We will be assured that if Mr.
Kinsley was drunk he must have got it some
where else than at the Gettleman party. Peo-
pie may do as they like about believing the
alibi We should say that as a merely con-
catenated circumstance it is about as unfort-
innate for Gentleman, as finding mercury in the
remains of Mrs. Clintock is for Shepherd. Of.
itself it may not prove anything at all, but it
serves to confirm many people in well defined
opinions already formed.
We are still of the opinion that Gentleman
addition to which we now feel that he is at
least an undesirable host for newspaper photo
graphers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23

up together in neighboring newspa-
per fields.
Mr.. Marlatt started in Kenosha as
a reporter about the same time the
writer started the newspaper game in
Waukegan at S. week. Walter prob
ably got about the same, perhaps a
little more BUT, being close neigh
bors, our lines of ambition, our aims
to work for our Conmunity's advance
ment were quite similar.
He started with little or nothing
but was an indefatigable worker-and
finally came to the control of the
valuable newspaper property.
For years he was representative of
Chicago and Milwaukee papers in Ke-
nosha county while the writer repre-
sented the same clientele in Lake
county; for years he watched to see
how we were getting along we
with keen personal interest watched
him forge ahead. Our interests were
not the least competitive yet they
paralleled in their general trend. He
was our close neighbor and our per-
sonal friend for many years.
We had heard he was not feeling
well but could hardly believe it when
we heard he had passed away. AS a
newspaper man and loyal citizen of
Kenosha, ne had made "a marked sue
cess. Respected by the better ele-
ment, he was feared by the other
classes; he was a good writer, real
newspaper man with a nose fer news
that is necessary to newspaper sue
cess. He expended his efforts along
lines of uplift and upbuilding his city
and the memory of his activity in the
affairs of our neighboring city will
prove as fitting monument to him as
if huge shaft were erected in the
public square-W aukegan Sun.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
GENTLEMAN AS A JEW.

We dislike to add to the generous supply of
publicity which Gettleman is extracting from
his persistent effort to attach himself perma-
nently to the public eye for there is nothing
in the public career of Mr.. Gentleman which
indicates that he has the good of the public in
mind. We rather suspect that personal no
toriety is pleasing to Mr.. Gettleman and that
his enjoyment of it is rather enhanced by the
fact that it is secured at modicum Of cash
outlay We do not think Mr. Gentleman is so
hot sport that this would not appeal to him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
WALTER THOMAS MARLATT.

The press of the state has received
a serious blow in the sudden death of
Walter Marlatt, editor of the Kenosha
News and president of the Kenosha
News Co. He was not only an editor
by title courtesy, but real working
newspaper man.
Of keen judgment, a virile writer.
one whose honesty of purpose. was
clear in every word he wrote, fine
companion, a good friend, man with
great charm-that was Walter Mar
latt. Son of a Methodist preacher.
he was educated in an Indiana uni
versity and always remained a friend
of the Hoosier state where he was
born.
Coming to Wisconsin many years
ago, shortly after his majority, he
built into a great power the consoli-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
AMERICAN.

One thing the hurrying, bustling
money-making American seems un-
able to learn is how to conserve his
power with proper rest.
DR.. William S. Sadler, nationally
known physician, declares that Amer
icanitis" is causing 240 thousand pre-
ventable deaths each year in the Unit
ed States.
"Americanists" is DR.. Sadler's name
for the whole group of conditions he
believes responsible for needless"
loss of life.
"The incessant drive of the Ameri-
can temperament is responsible for
this characteristic American mortal
ity increase during the dangerous age
period, between 40 and so years." the
doctor reports.
Most Americans would profit by a
change in their living habits - any
kind of change that would rest their
bodies and calm their nerves.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23

Secretary Kellog is having great success
with the news gatherers. He makes at least
number four head nearly every day. Now
he gets over the information that so far he is
concerned women who are married can travel
around Europe with their own name instead
of their married name if they want to. Well,
there are a lot of women whose husbands are
a good deal better off without being attached
even by name to their European activities.
The Secretary has been around over there a
bit. We are not sure that fair consideration
for husbands was not quite as much a factor
in the decision as was any excess enthusiasm
for womens rights.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
MouRNEp AND REGRETTED.

The Times-Call heard with very
deep regret of the untimely death of
Editor Walter Marlatt of the Keno
sha News.
Mr.. Marlatt was one of the ablest
and most aggressive editorial writer's
in Wisconsin and his trenchant pen
will be greatly missed by the craft in
every newspaper Office in Wisconsin.
He will also be missed in editorial
gatherings. where'his cheerful and opti-
mistic character always made him
welcome and helpful
1t is an untimely death for it ends
before its allotted time a useful and
brilliant er.-Racine Times-Call.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
OUR FRIEND AND NEIGHBOR,
WALTER MARLATT.

Today there was buried in Keno
sha, a newspaper man whose shock
ingly sudden passing caused a deep
sting of sorrow in the heart of the
editor of the SUN. Walter Marlatt,
who died few days ago. was buried;
he was laid 70 rest amidst the tears
and sorrow of a multitude Of friends
from all parts of Wisconsin and
Northern Illinois, for, as editor of the
Kenosha News for years, he had come
to be widely known.
His passing was a shock to the
writer because, while located in diff
ferent cities, we had virtually grown
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23

dations of all the daily papers in Ke-
nosha past and later established. He
fought many battle for the better
ment of his city, was foremost in the
cause when the Kenosha city manager
plan was established, and in his sup
port of the Coolidge brand Of repub-
licanism was leader in the thought
of the state and a strong factor in
the irst-congressional district. His
passing is heavy loss to the practi-
cal idealism of journalism in Wiscon-
sin and to the city in which he has
been so long factor for that pro-
gress possessing character James
vile Gazette
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23

"Feelers" are put out, suggesting
that Smith and McAdoo both withdraw,
in the interest of Democratic char
mony."
Doubtless it won't be done. But
what would ba accomplished ,if it
were? The difference is not between
Smith and McAdoo. Both are good
men. No one has any irreconcilable
personal objections to either. The ir-
reconcilable difference is between the
two groups which have taken them as
their symbols. And that difference
would be as great under other SYM
hols, or none.
They are simply different sorts of
people. One of them thinks the side
walks of New York are America. The
other thinks it is the country church.
One of them thinks beer is sin, the
other calls it personal liberty" Even
on the principles on which they agree,
they do not feel the same way about
them.
The Ku Klux is the extreme express
sion of the one; STammany of the
other. Whatever seem automatically
true to one seems as automatically
false to the other. You cannot recon
cile two such groups merely by Civ
ing them new names to fight over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
Court Decision Fine for "Union
Busters" But Wait.

The supreme court of the United
States has decided that there is no
law, or at least no federal law, against
the first or second degree boycott,
when conducted by building material
wholesalers agaist union contractors,
or the dealers who serve them.
1t is great victory" for the union
busters-or will be until some later
discision reminds them that the rule
works both ways, and that whatever
they may do to the union, the unions
also may do to them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
GLANDS.

When man is accused these days,
gland specialists, mind specialists and
sociology specialists paw over him and
usually decide it wasn't his fault.
OF course much Of this is tomfool-
cry and bunkum, and some of it is
downright taking.
But it is to be hoped that wearied
public will not shunt this line Of ac-
ton from the courts.
Out of it may grow a modern and
civilized method of dealing with wrong
doors
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23

Last years triffic accidents yielded death
toll of $4,000, of which 10000 were children,
in addition to property loss of. between $780,
900 and $1,0O00OO And then some people
think are getting nervous when we insist
on reasonable care in the operation of auto
mobiles on highways that belong to all of u.s.,
and which we all have right to use in safety.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
Judge Lindsey is a National Asset.


Judge Lindsey may, like other prop
bets, be without honor among a part
of the people in his own country.
From the closeness of the election, it
would seem so.
But the rest of the country at least,
as we'll as half of his own people, will
rejoice that the recount leaves him in
Office, even by close margin. The
man who made the juvenile court pop
ular, and who, more than any other
person, taught the rest of us that
juvenile wrongdoing is a human prob
lem, to be handled humanity, is ma
tional asset.
It would be a national d;sappoint-
ment if he were to be sacrificed to a
local quarrel, even if half the local
people are on the other side of that
quarrel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
Happenings
Is Years Ago
April 81, 1900.

A new camp of Wodern Woodmen
was instituted last night by j. S. Hall.
The new camp consists of about 125
members. The following are the
camps officers: Veneral consul, w.
l.. Hackley; worthy advisor, Rev. I. w.
Corey; excellent banker, H. c. Schultz;
camp clerk, M. M. Denninger; escort.
Frank Mills; Waterman, Carl Detert;
sentry, Carl Meier; camp physicians,
DR.. Jorgensen, Ripley, Pugh, Cheever,
Andre, Taylor, Lansdowne, Saunders,
Kimball; delegate, G. r. MCDOWELL;
managers, J. A. Pitts, 7. j. Marx, J. s.
Newberry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
A WINDSHIELD FASTER.

Where the negligence of both drivers in
volved in a collision is proved, guest of one
of the drivers who is injured may recover dam
ages from both. The contributory negligence
of driver is not imputed to q guest, unless
the guest exercises authority and control over
the dfiver.-Supreme Court of Washington,
PIT Pac. ep. 1914.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23

We learn from news item that 70 planes
bombed Toxic in mimic war the other day. 1t
was not 70 of our planes, however. We haven't
got 70 planes that could get to Toxic or do any
bombing if they got there How many has
Japan that could get to SanFrancsco and do
some bombing after they got there? Do we
know?