davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-14
az YoU MArcn rIns REcoRne

CAN YOU MATCH THIS RECORDs
over D hundred cases Of rhou.
mntism, an kinds, have now been
treated by tho physicians Of The
Rand sanatorium. at Atwood. Kan.
aas, md not a single case has failed
10 respond TO the new Oxhyforrn
treatments when the patient has
stayed with the treatments O rea-
sonable time. In every case the re.
lief seems permanent.
Since its organization. two and q
half years ago. tho sHnatorium ply.
Hlcians have treated some six hun.
drod cases tmany abandoned and
pronounced lnouruble by othcrsl OF
rheumatism; cancer, internal and
external; nnomia; stomach trouble;
appendicitis; r. b.; auto-lntoxication,
ulcers. internal and external. ncu.
ritisi eczema; syphillitic Infections
asthma. Eoitre; general and senlle
debility and other blood and nerve
disorders and we have never signed
n death certificate. Can you match
this record nnywhereg
DR.. G. W. Thumo. a Kansas City
u~pccialiat in above diseases Is now in
charge Of the sanatorlum's medical
stan II you arc suffering don't let
past failures discourage you. Come
10 tho Sanatorium for examination
and diagnosis without charge. Avoid
h knife ~ possible. Write The
Rand Sanatorium, Atwood. KAN
ADV.
, 1925-01-14
H. ROE BARTLE
IS H0N0RED At
BANQUET HERE
Gold Watch Presented
To Refining Scout
Executive.

scout officials, Boy Scouts and
friends to the number OF 100 gath
cred last night at the Henning hotel
at n banquet arranged as a farewell
tribute to II, Roe Bartle who this
week relinquishes his position as
Boy Scout executive in Casper.
In addition To the many words OF
praise and appreciation hcaped on
the retiring executive for hiF eff
cacious work hero in the last two
years, Mr.. Bartle was presented
with two watches and his wife with
n gladstone bag. The former were
subscription gifts by local business
men and the latter was presented
by the Rotary club.
W. f. Wllkerson acted as toast
master and the speakers included
L. A. Reed, representing the Rotary
club: George Jarvis. representing
the Lions; r. r. Rose. representing
the Kiwanis club; Charles Rose. rep
~resenting the Cosmopolitan club;
r. S. Ellison. president OF the Casper
Boy Scout council; George b. Mel
son, Everett Moore. representing
the Boy Scouts. the Rev. Philip X.
Edwards. representing tho minis
teriaI association, and John II. Pr
per. regional scout execstive.
Mr.. Bartle is leaving this after.
noon for st. Joseph. No. where he
will take up similar duties. The fact
that the Missouri city Is much lar
ger in population and offers greater
opportunity for service was the prln'
cipal factor in the popular execu-
tive deciding on the change. The
speakers last night expressed uni
versal regret at his departure and
wished him even greater c in
his new field OF work.
, 1925-01-14
INDIA ROUSED
OVER MONKEYS

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE native
extremist newspapers OF India have
started a campaign against the
wholesale expectation OF monkeys
which has reached remarkable dl.
menslons in recent months. accord.
ing to the Daily T~elegraph's Cal.
cutta correspondent, who predicts
that this propaganda will arouse
angry feelings among the Hindus.
millions Of whom worship monkeys.
The writer declares the traffic is
exciting widespread interest and
that the Society for Prevention of
Cruelty 10 Animals has taken action
regarding It.
THE European craze for r~etuve-
nation s. %denuding India OF it's mon
keys. the sacred animals being
slaughtered 80 that the aenile and
debauched may win back a prob.
lematical youth
, 1925-01-14

sumption. Johnson Brothers guar
antee that every piece Of meat which
leaves their store during the buffalo
sale is tender and juicy and very pal
atable. Mr.. Lindgren has taken
over his new duties as head of the
meat department and with the In
sta'lation of new apparatus and the
application OF his past experience In
the game. should make the depart
ment n Of the finest of Its kind.
The buffalo is now on display and
the meat will begin to leave the store
Saturday morning. You r urged
to leave your order now.
, 1925-01-14
Hand Painted
Designs For
Shoes Varied

CANNES. France, Jan. IA
Women's shoes in mah-jongg py.
rogravure and hand-painted de.
signs are becoming quite popular
here and at Monte Carlo and Me
ct the beginning of what prom.
ises to be a most brilliant season
on the Rivera.
A simple court shoe comes IN
black kid with one OF the charar.
teristic m~ah-jongg signs In white
kid. attached applique" with the
finest OF stitching.
The pyrogravure ornamentation
is seen on various feathers, but
preferably kid.
London's sewers II made into on,
line would stretch from that Gil,
to Constantinople.
, 1925-01-14
PASSING OF
PIONEERS
1867.

aoO
JACKSON. wyo., Jan. 1.-THE
death OF Charles Deloney, So years
old and e resident of Wyoming since
1867 occurred here this week.
In the early days OF the Wyoming
territory Mr.. Deloney was a PARTED.
pator in many stirring events, tax.
ing part in several Indian campaigns
besides leading the posse which
stamped out the Chinese rebellion at
Rock Springs.
Service in both territorial and
state legislatures was seen by Mr..
Deloney.
Shortly after his death word was
received at Cheyenne by his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Frances Clark. who had
Just been elected clerk of the senate.
, 1925-01-14
V|OLAT0R PAYS
500 FINE HERE

A fine Of $50 was assessed against
Charles Williams in police court last
evening on the testimony Of four Of
ficers that they had found is gal
Ions Of liquor in his place at 400
North jackson street when they en-
tered It Monday evening. Leo Shaw.
arrested at tho same time was dis
missed for lack Of evidence to on
Wet him Of Illegal possession.
williams paid his fine.
John 3. Ecoles, arrested yester-
day at 11;15 n. m. by Officers Plum.
mer and zook, also paid $50 for H.
legal possession. The offisers tes-
titled that they found a half gallon
OF whisky in the house in the rear
OF sos West A street, where Eccles
resides. It is his second conviction.
, 1925-01-14
A Boon to
Mothers

Mothers everywhere who realize
the danger 10 delicate little stom.
achs of too much dosing appreciate
the value of vicks in treating Group
and children's colds.
With Vicks there Is nothing TO
swallow-you just rub it on. Tho
body heat releases the ingredient
-Menthol. Camphor. Eucalyptus.
Thyme. Turpentine-in the form Of
vapors which carry the medication
directly to the nose, throat. bronchial
tubes and lungs.
At the same time Vicks is ali.
sorbed through and stimulates the
skin like a poultice or plaster.
Colds 90 overnight, Group is gen
orally relieved within 10 minutes.
, 1925-01-14

NEW York; lone robber held
up a railway mai clerk on a Long
STAND railroad train and escaped
With registered mall containing s1o.-
600 in currency.
, 1925-01-14

POTTsvILE. Pa.-Two died and
four were seriously IN as a result
Of drinking poison which they were
thought TO have mistaken for gin.
at a wedding party.
, 1925-01-14

NEW YORK-John w. Davis.
Democratic candidate for president
IN the last election, was elected a
director Of thes National Bank Of
Commerce.
, 1925-01-14
Setting The
Styles

Copyright, 1925. Casper Tribune.)
PARIS.-Pleats have many uses
today. Made Of tulle, wolfe or
m~ousseline. they r used in collar
and cum sets. The collars are
turned up about the cars or turned
down about the shoulders as one
favors the E~lizabethen or Charles l
type. Pleats also form the edging
OF sleeves and for iabots running
from neck to waist line.
, 1925-01-14

For results Try a rribuns clasa-
Cad Ad.
, 1925-01-14

PARASITIC latest scarfs are OF
crepe do chine, nbout two inches
wide, long and ending In n gold or
silver tas-el. They are worn hang.
ing from the shoulders but not
twisted about the throat.
, 1925-01-14

LoNDoN.-Not only have swords
become ploughshares. but the put
tees which were mud crusted
through winters in the trenches
have become the proper thing for
winter sports both for men and
women. The olive drab OF the
army, however. has given way TO
the brightest colors in puttees.
, 1925-01-14

NEW YORK.-One dress brought
today from Paris would have bought
tho entire state of New York from
the Indians If Hepry Hudson had
carried it for trade purposes. For
u la made entirely Of rcd. green
and steel beads, strung in horizontal
bands seven inches wide and worn
over a black satin slip.
, 1925-01-14

LoNDoN.-The shortage OF suit.
able glove leather in France has
not been an unmlxed hardship for
the English slovers. Since the long
evening gloves became scarce and
more expensive, they have been
more extensively worn, White.
black and the pastel shades pre-.
dominate.
, 1925-01-14

NEW IORK.-It may be bad
form for "a woman to wear her heart
on her sleeve but she may wear
nearly any other kind of embrold.
cred motif there this spring. The
knitted silk and artificial silk froeks
" nearly all OF rather sober tints,
but the collar and sleeves usually
are a mass OF oolorful embroidery,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
William Wyk Is
Called by Death
Death Summons William Wyk, Well
Known Kenosha Landscape Gar
dener, This Morning.

William Wyk, aged So years, land
scape gardener, died at o'clock this
morning at the home of his sister, Mrs,
Mary Maurice, $40 Pomeroy street. He
had been in failing health for several
years and had been critically i'll for
the past week.
The deceased was born in the town
of Paris, where he had lived his youth
and young manhood. Nearly so years
ago he came to Kenosha and has liv-
ed here since that time. He is sur
vived by one brother, Nicholas Peter
Wyk, of West Prairie avenue, and two
sisters, Mrs. M. H. Thomas of Paris,
and Mrs. Mary Maurice of Kenosha,
with whom he had made his home.
The funeral services will be held at
nine o'clock Monday morning at the
St. Thomas church with increment
following in the family plot in the st.
George cemetery. The remains now
at the Mischler Mortuary will be taken
late this afternoon to the home on
Pomeroy street. Friends are kindly
asked to omit the sending of flowers,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
Death Summons
KenOsha Woman
Miss Bridget Enright, Long a Resident
of Kenoshs, Died Early This
Morning at Her Home.

Death claimed a lifelong resident
of Kenosha early this morning when
Miss Bridget Enright, aged 81 years,
died at her home at 100 South street,
after an illness of several weeks
duration. Her condition had been
most critical for several days and
death was not unexpected.
Bridget Enright was born in Keno
sha, October "a, 1852, a daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Enright,
pioneer residents here. She attended
the St. James school here and had
been lifelong member of the St.
James congregation. She had taken
an active part in the religious and
community life of that part of the
city in which she lived and had made
many friends to whom the news of her
death will come as personal sorrow,
Surviving her are one brother,
James Enright, of Chicago; two nep-
hews, Charles H. Wattles, now OF
Milwaukee, and John L. Wattles, OF
Kenosha; and two nieces, Mrs. Ella
Garvey,> of Chicago, and Miss Margaret
Hoye of Chicago. For many years
she had made her home with her
nephews here.
The funeral services will be held
Monday morning at nine o'clock at
the ST. James church with interment
following in the family plot in the
ST. James cemetery. Until the time OF
the funeral the remains will be at the
late home at 100 South street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
KenOshans' Mother
Died i'm Racine
Mrs. Josephine Miller Died in Racine
After an Illness of Several
Months Duration.

Mrs. Josephine Miller, aged So
years, the mother of Mrs. John Terry
and Mrs. Myer, of Kenosha and sis
ter of Joseph Thomas, of Kenosha, is
dead at her home in Racine accord
ing to word reaching Kenosha today.
Mrs Miller had been i'll for more than
a year, confined to her bed by paraly-
sis and a weak heart, and death was
not expected.
Mrs. Miller, was born in Racine in
1866. She was a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas, pioneer settlers OF
southern Wisconsin. She received her
education in the parochial and public
schools of the city and in St. Cath
crimes academy. She was married to
George Miller in 1886. There survive
three sons, Joseph Miller, Milwaukee,
and Grover and Bernard Miller Of
Racine; also three sisters, Mrs. Mary
Ross, Chicago; Mrs. John Terry and
Mrs Myer, Kenosha, and two broth
ers, Joseph Thomas of Kenosha, and
George Thomas of California.
For many years Mrs. Miller was a
leader in various social activities,
clubs and charitable institutions in
Racine. She was a member of the
Racine Womans club, Catholic Wom
ans club, director of the Theresa and
Elizabeth Old Folks home, the Pail
meter Old Ladies' home and other or
CARNATIONS.
The funeral services will be held
at the st. Rose church, Racine, at 8
o'clock Saturday morning. Burial will
be in the Catholic cemetery there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
SCHOOLS HERE IN
NATIONAL SURVEY
To Determine to What Ex-
tent Foreign Languages
Are Being Taught.
AIM TO IMPROVE

Kenosha public schools are to share
in the modern foreign language study
being conducted under the auspices
of the American Council on Education
with cooperation of the United States
bureau of education. The "study" is
sort of national survey of the teach
ing of foreign languages in secondary
schools and colleges and is being
financed by the Carnegie corporation
Of New York. A similar study is being
carried on in Canada under the aus
pieces of the Canadian Conference of
Universities.
The purpose of the plan is to carry
out thorough investigation of the
teaching and study of the modern
foreign languages in the United States
and to make proposals for improve
ment. Attention will be directed chief
ly at the secondary schools and the
corresponding levels of collegiate in
struction. Other fields of study will,
however, not be neglected.
Get Questionnaires.
Questionnaires have been sent out
to the secondary schools through the
bureau of education asking for de-
tails regarding registration in foreign
language requirements in the various
school courses with the sequence of
study the training and personnel of
teachers and their economics and adj
ministrative status.
Other questionnaires have been sent
to the modern language departments
of the universities and colleges ask
ing for information regarding courses
looking to the training and certifica-
ton of teachers in the foreign Ian
guages and to the administration of
universities and colleges regarding
standards of admission and graduation
which concern the modern foreign Ian
guageS
The present program also includes
the creation of achievement tests on
comprehension, vocabulary and gram
mar, and of composition and transla-
tion scales, and the experimentation
with these tests in the scholastic year
1925-26 in a large number of schools.
Aim at Improvement.
The organization of large num-
Der of tests and controlled expert
ments for testing the validity of the
immediate and ultimate educational
detectives of modern language in
struction. The organization of num-
Der of researches on the fundamental
bases of modern language instruction,
in cooperation with teachers colleges
and university schools of education.
1t is expected that the present sit
uation as to statistics, organization,
detectives and standards can be clari-
fed, and that definite and important
suggestions can be formulated for i'm
provement in the study of the modern
foreign languages in this country. The
findings of the committee will be in
corporated in report.
The cooperation of the foreign Ian
guage teachers in all schools and col
leges included in the study has been
asked and also the cooperation of
principals, superintendent and other
school administrators.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
CITY TO LOSE
: ON TAX CHANGE
KenOsha to Lose by Change
in Tax Law Says Di-
rector Laughlin.
CAN'T TELL HOW MUCH
Hard to Determine Amount Be
cause of Many Different
Factors Considered.

Kenosha is going to lose and lose
heavily on the change in the tax laws,
according to the statement made this
morning by H. C. Laughlin, director of
finance of the city of Kenosha.
How much the loss is going to be
is the question.
at is hard to estimate what will be
the drop in revenues here as a result
of the change in the state tax law"
said Director Laughlin. "The~e are
so many factors involved that it would
be hazardous to make any prediction
as to the amount, but it is certain
that it will be considerable sum.
Of course whatever decrease there
may be must be made up in other
forms of taxes"
May Come OFF Income Rolls.
One of the chief sources of loss of
income to the city. will be from the
increase in exemptions for income
tax. 1t was stated that this would
very materially affect more than fifty
per cent of the state income tax
number cd cases would erase their
names entirely from the roll.
Exemptions have been increased by
the bill both for the head of the fam
lily and for the dependents. If the
exemptions had not been raised there
is no doubt but what the income tax
roll would have been increased here
by a comfortable sum while now, un-
less an unusual increase in business
occurs, there will be big decrease.
Last year the income tax roll was
100000 with offsets and delinquent
cies Of 100000 bringing the net to
about $60O,000 Of this amount the
city received 70 per cent.
The tax bill which has just been
passed by the legislature and signed
by Governor Blaine will not only cut
down the total of this income tax but
will also give the city only so per
cent in the division of the net amount.
Question On Property Tax.
Some of this loss will of course be
offset by reason of the fact that the
personal property offset has been re-
moved and there will be collected a
personal property tax and income tax
both. A question arises as to how
much the valuations of personal prop
erty will shrink when both taxes
must be paid and it is feared that
this will be a most considerable figure
in the coming year.
If no changes had been made in
the provisions of the income tax bill,
including the exemption, cities in
general would have benefited in a
great measure, it was said.
With the tax bill passed and signed
it is still impossible to estimate what
Kenosha will get in taxes as far as
the state bill is concerned. Never
have state bills caused so much con-
fusion and the city council appears to
be facing a knotty problem when it
must solve what is to be raised in
taxes by other methods in Kenosha
in order to meet the operating ex-
penses of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
Former KenOsha
Woman is Dead
Mrs. Frances Yetter Homelsen, Form
erly of Kenosha, Died at the
Augustana Hospital.

Mrs. Frances vetter Homelsen, aged
Sc years, former resident Of Keno
sha, died Wednesday at midnight at
the Augustana hospital in Chicago,
according to messages reaching Keno
sha on Thursday. She had been cri-
tically i'll for several days and death
was not unexpected.
Mrs. Homelsen was born In Keno
sha and had lived much of her life
hore. For several years past she had
made her home in Racine. She is
survived by her husband. Philip Hon
elsen, Of Racine, one sister, Mrs. Anna
Becker, and a brother, Alexander Vet
ter both Of Kenosha.
She was member of the Holy Name
church in Racine, where the funeral
services will be held Saturday morn
ing at nine o'clock with interment
following there
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
Death Summons
Mrs. Kammerer
Mrs. Nellie Kammerer, Widow of the
Late Robert Kammerer, Died
Friday at Hospital.

Mrs. Nellie Kammerer, aged 49 years,
widow of the late Robert Kammerer,
died at the St. GATHERINGS hospital
Friday after an illness of several
weeks. Mrs. Kammerer was born in
Racine 40 years ago and had spent
much of her life in that city. In re-
cent years she had made her home in
Kenosha
She is survived by six sisters: Miss
Edith Tabbert and Mrs. Jacob Rear
don of Hamilton, Ontario; Miss Mar
garet Tabbert of Chicago; Mrs. Chas.
Miller of Kenosha; Mrs M. D. John,
Sterling, ILL.,, and Mrs. 7. Griffin, Kan
sas City, Mo-; by four brothers, Au-
-1sc Tabbert, Michigan City, Ind;
Charles and Herman Tabbert of Ster-
ling, Ill, and William Tabbert of
White Greek, Wis.
Mrs. Kammerer was a member of the
Grace Lutheran church of Kenosha and
had been active in the work of the
church The funeral services will be
held Monday afternoon at o'clock
at the Thronson Funeral home in Ra-
cine with burial in the family plot in
the Mound cemetery there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
DEATH SUMMONS
PIONEER WOMAN
Mrs. Catherine Bohrn
Werve, Aged rs, Died
Saturday Evening.
LONG A RESIDENT HERE

Death claimed one of the pioneer
women TO Kenosha on Saturday even
ing when Mrs Katherine Bohrn< Werve,
aged rs years, wife of Matthias Werve,
died at the home at 208 Deming street,
after a long illness from the weakness
es due to her advancing years. Her
condition had been most critical for
several weeks and death was not UNI
expected.
Mrs. Werve had been a resident Of
Kenosha for more than so years and
has been real factor for good in the
building up of the community in which
she lived. Her death will come as a
great loss to the community and as a
personal loss, to large circle of rel
atiyes and friends.
The deceased was born in Trier,
Germany, Sept. 9, 1913, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bohrn. With
her parents she came to America when
she was two years of age, the family
settling near Antioch, in Lake county,
Illinois. She lived her girlhood in
that community, being educated in the
schools there.
Long a Resident Here.
On September 10, 1866, she was unit
ed in marriage to Matthias Werve in
the St. George church, the wedding
being the first to be celebrated in the
new church, which replaced the old
st. Marks church. They had lived
since that time in Kenosha, having
made their home for many years at
208 Deming street, where she died.
Mrs. Werve was a woman of charm
ing personality and talents. She had
devoted herself principally to the
building up Of her home but had also
found time to take an interest in the
community life. She was an honorary
member of the Kenosha Woman's club.
Surviving the deceased are her hus-
band, Matthias Werve, and three daugh-
t1rs and one son: Mrs. Harry j.
Hatch, San Francisco; Mrs. Calvin
Stewart, Kenosha; Charles B. Werve,
Kenosha, and Mrs. George Taylor, Ke-
nosha Another daughter, Mary Werve,
died in childhood. There are also sur
viving seven grandchildren.
Requiem high mass will be held on
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock at
the st. George church with Reverend
Father Nickel officiating. The funeral
services will be held at the late home
at 208 Deming street Tuesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock with interment
following in the family. plot in the
Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
B. F. Parker Dies in
st. Paul Today

Word was received in Kenosha Just
before noon today of the death of B..
F. Parker, aged rs years, long sales
man for Kenosha concerns. The de-
ceased for many years was salesman
for the Cooper Underwear company
here and was widely known among
the sales force of that organization.
In recent years he had been associated
with the Allen A company of Kenosha,
but had retired from thta company's
sales force about year and half
ago. Since that time he had made his
home in st. Paul.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
PAGE THRER

that are with us, and l don't know as
it would be to our advantage if they
were for US. If they were, there might
be some suspicion about such situa-
tion.
Il have generally had the newspa-
pers, all but mere handful, against
me in every campaign in which have
engaged, and the result has always
been that the more they hollered the
more votes we usually received.
II feel that that sizes up the situa-
tion as far as the newspapers are
concerned. am not discussing the
merits or dement's of the tax bill at
this time, but | thank you for your
personal interest.
Your very truly,
(Sgd.; "John J. Blaine,