davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20
PEASE FACING
SECOND CHARGE
Serious Statutory Offense
Will be Preferred Against
DelOs Pease.
WOMAN TOO

just after Delos Pease had waived
a preliminary hearing on the charge
of carrying concealed weapons another
charge was brought against him which
is more serious and which may lead
to a long prison term for Pease If he
should be convicted.
Detective Sergeant Emil Meissner
today swore out a warrant charging
Pease with a serious statutory of
tense against Miss Pauline Caskey, Is,
with whom he had been living at 26O
South Sheridan road, as man and wife.
Another warrant was sworn out nam
ing Miss Caskey on the same charge.
The two actions were brought out
after a sensational story had been Sc
cured from the woman while an inves-
tigation was being made into the past
record and recent movements of Pease.
Pease and the woman had been liv-
ing together as man and wife for
several months according to the po-
lice. Pease had said that he was ready
to leave for Kentucky, where the girl
formerly lived, as soon as the stick-up
JOUS ilS udu p1dIlIlcu III 4ACAOoAd WOAA0
net him enough money, police said.
The Caskey girl is soon to become a
mother, according to police.
When Pease was arraigned before
Judge John Slater in municipal court
on Monday afternoon he told the
judge that he was just on his way to
visit friend of his with whom he
had had a quarrel. And he was just
going to have it out with him.
. why were you carrying q gun?''
asked the judge.
ooh, that was just foolish notion
of mine, l guess" Pease replied.
The judge admitted that it GER
tainly was exceedingly foolish.
Pease pleaded not guilty after con-
s;deration of the penalties involved in
the offense - he may get from one to
three years in Waupun and he was
bound over to the October term of
court for trial
This afternoonrit was expected that
Pease and the girl would again be
brought into court to face the new
charge against them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20
PARIS

Mrs. Leo Fonk and children spent
Sunday afternoon at the Joseph
Schlitz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac entertained at
their home Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest Eddy and family of Kenosha,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis and
children of Bristol.
A large number from this vicinity
attended the club picnic which was
held at Paddocks lake Saturday.
The Paris M. E. church society will
hold a social at the home of Harvey
Gunter August 26. A short program
will be given after which refreshments
will be served.
Francis Achen of Kenosha is spend
ing some time with his cousin, Mar
jorie Gunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbie Gunter and
daughter, Ruby spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Gunter and family.
Mr. Howard Sheen had the misfor-
tune to break small bone below the
ankle while playing ball Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20
TEACHERS TO
MEET THURSDAY
County Superintendent r.
Ihlenfeldt Announces
Institute Program.
ROYCE TO PRESIDE

The Kenosha County Institute for
teachers will be held at the court
house in the city of Kenosha on
Thursday and Friday, August 20 and
81, beginning at 9:45 promptly.
President Asa NJ. Royce of the
Plattevlle Normal school will be the
main conductor. Mr.. Royce, who is
thoroughly acquainted with all phases
of education, will discuss the present
day problems in rural education. He
will preside at the institute on both
days, and besides discussing profes-
sional questions, will have charge of
community singing.
President Royce will be assisted BY
Miss Elda Merton, assistant superin-
tendent of schools of Waukesha. Miss
Merton is widely known for her
splendid reading work which was
done in the Stoughton school system
some few years ago. Miss Merton
comes from the University of Wiscon-
sin where she taught during the past
summer.
County Teachers To Attend.
Principal A. J. Smith of the Rural
Normal school, Union Grove, will dis
cuss problems in arithmetic and Coun-
ty Superintendent R. S. Ihlenfeldt
will discuss the use of standardized
tests.
Section 1898 of the Wisconsin
Statutes states, "The county superin-
tendent of schools in each county
shall each year conduct one or more
teachers Institutes"
Every grade teacher, graded school
teacher, and rural teacher who ex-
poets to teach in Kenosha county the
coming year is positively expected to
attend the institute for full time, and
all others who are interested are
cordially invited to attend any and
all lectures.
I Two-Day Program.
The program for the institute is
given as follows:
THURSDAY
8 :46-10 :00-Communit Singing. ........
................... Mr.. Royce
10 :00-10 :45-Reading Procedures .......
$50. ........... ........... Miss Merton
10 ASH SO-Socialized Recitation 1890.
NOON INTERMIssIoN
l :00-1 :15-Community Singing ..........
-. .s............,.... Mr.. Royce
i :15-2 :00-Correcting Difficulties in Lam
guage ................... Miss Merton
2 :00-2 :45-Why boys and girls dislike his
tory .....,.... .mr. 1VoyCc
;45-s Corrective Seat Work 5000.
.................. Miss Merton
% NOON INTERMTSSION pa
:00-9 :16-Cmmunity Singing .......... :
........ ...,...... $3.50. mr. 1Noyce
1910 :00--Problems in Arithmetic -.
40 .Ik c;x,i.. cri ci+;1cnshin
Mr.. Royce
10 :45-1n :30-How to Use Standardized
Tests .r........... :. MAJ AnleIl1elu u
q ISL :30-Community Singing .......:..
Enr. nOyce
FRIDAY
i 1902 :16-Teaching Children How to
St,1dv Mr.. Royce
2 .15-3 :oO-Plans for Future Meetings 7.
......s...s'..'.''n ~ o. AhiehAetu !
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20
MUST KEEP OFF
FRESH CONCRETE
Two Automobiles Arrest
ed for Driving on
Fresh Concrete.
ISSUES A WARNING

Owners of automobiles and other
vehicles who take down barbados
and drive on freshly laid concrete
roads will be arrested and prosecuted
according to Robert Smith, city
engineer.
Edward R. Johnson, 599 Newell
street, was arrested this morning for
tearing down a barricade on Fremont
avenue, south of Selma avenue, and
driving on the fresh concrete. He
was fined $40 and costs by Judge John
Slater in the municipal court this
morning.
James Spachman, 2403 South Spring
field avenue, Chicago, was arrested on
the same charge for committing the
offense on Sheridan road north of Di-
vision street. A driver for the
Birmingham Lumber company was al
SO arrested.
The city engineering department
stated this morning that fresh con-
crete must have at least ten days to
set properly. The various streets that
are now under construction will be
opened just >as soon as possible.
It was pointed out that most of the
violators who have been taking down
the barricades are property owners on
the streets which are under construc-
ton. The cooperation of these people
in the matter of driving over these
freshly laid streets is sought.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20
PietrO RiZzOlO
Died Monday Night

Pietro Rizzolo, aged so years, a
native of Italy, but for many years
a resident of Kenosha, died Monday
night at his home at 903 South How
land avenue after an illness of several
weeks from complication of diseases.
More recently he had developed pneu-
monia, which in his weakened condi-
ton he was unable to combat.
The deceased was member of the
Kenosha branch of the Sons of Italy
and had been widely known among the
members of the order. He had been
employed at the American Brass COM
pany for several years.
He is survived by wife and other
relatives in Italy.
The remains were taken to the Car
dinal funeral home at 358 Prairie
avenue where the funeral services will
be held probably on Thursday morn
ing at nine o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20
Fight!
Police Riot Squad
Gets False Alarm

Monday afternoon at o'clock =
when police officers at headquarters
were still discussing the near riot in
which one of their brother officers
was severely injured when he was at
tackled in a poolroom here - tele-
phone call came in which was short
and snappy: "There's fight at Ctc-
chini'sW
Sergeant Max Kramer received the
call and in another moment the office
was all action. "Cicchini's!" was the
demand. Lieut.. Charles Rock and De-
tective Frank McCluskey started out
in one car. Chief Thad Logan, Ser
geant Kramer, Sergeant Emil Meiss-
ner and Detective Walter Chase in
another car went out licketysplit for
Cicchini's at the corner of Rowland
avenue and Elizabeth street.
Endangered Their Lives.
At the intersection of Prairie ave-
nue. and the Northwestern tracks the
gates were being lowered for an on
coming freight train. Chief Logan or
dered the gates lifted until the cars
should get across, and they did reach
the other side of the tracks just as the
locomotive sped by. In the next block
a collision with another car was miss
ed by a hairs breadth. At Fremont
avenue and Elizabeth street the po-
lice cars were caught in a traffic jam
but extricated themselves without any
difficulty.
When they arrived at the corner of
Rowland avenue and Elizabeth street
the officers were surprised to see that
there was no crowd gathered around
as there was on Sunday night. They
all rushed down to the poolroom and
found nothing had happened. The en-
tire run was made as wild goose
chase. The lives of six men were en-
dangered because some wag had sent
in false alarm.
eff i ever find out who sent in that
CALL" declared Chief Logan today
"I'll make him pay heavily"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20
RESOLVE TO BE
CITY'S BOOSTERS
American Business Club to
Sponsor Community Ad-
vertising Scheme.
CHARTER NIGHT SOON

With the pledge that they would
do everything within their power, in
dividually and collectively to boost the
city Of Kenosha and its advantages
in the eyes of the state and nation,
the American Business club resum ed
their season with luncheon meeting
at the Hotel Dayton on Monday af-
ternoon. The spirit and enthusiasm
indicated at this opening meeting chat
the club would take its ranks as one
of the most active civic organizations
in the city.
Charles Kimberlin, national field
secretary of the international Asso-
citation of American Business Clubs
was the guest of honor at the meet
ing and he presented the members. of
the club with a most enthusiastic con-
ception of the field in which the club
members are asked to work through
their membership in the organization.
Make Plans For More Members.
Detailed plans were discussed for
additional members of the organiza-
ton who will be recruited from the
field of young business men in Ke-
nOSnd.t 1 ne CluU Is OCChAAS q
bership of thirty-five young men in
preparation for their charter night
program. At this meeting also was
discussed the plans for this charter
night and Kimberlin declared that the
national president of the American
Business clubs would be in Kenosha
on that evening. 1t was agreed that
members of all of the other luncheon
clubs and civic organizations would
be invited to attend this meeting and
be the guests of the local Business
club.
Other members from nearby cities
will also be in Kenosha for the big
event it was announced, and IT all of
the present plans are carried to full
fillment the charter night of the
American Business club will take its
rank with those of other organiza-
lions in Kenosha as the biggest event
of the year.
Tell. of Future Program.
Members of the club discussed the
plans which the club Laid down at the
close of their last season for COM
munity activities in Kenosha. The
club has taken upon itself the respon-
sibility of acting as community ad-
vertising agency, extolling wherever
it would be effective the advantages
Of the city as a place to make
home and as a place to make liv-
ing. The club will als6 become ac-
tive in attempting to secure conven-
tions of state and national organiza-
tions for the city.
Every effort will be made to estab-
lish contact with the outside world
to bring Kenosha to the front, it was
agreed, and factories and industries
with interested eyes turned in this
direction are being encouraged in
glowing terms to establish them
selves here.
Leo Vaudreuill announced that the
club had already been in touch with
the Dayton Rubber Manufacturing
company, one of the nations fore
most manufacturers of rubber tires
and rubber products, inviting it TO
establish its branch plant in Keno
sha. The company is giving this in
vitation serious consideration it was
said.
The American Business club will hold
their next luncheon-meeting probably
next Monday noon at the Hotel Day
ton, and definite announcement will
be made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20
VOTE TO PAVE
FOUR STREETS
Council Grants Petitions
for Paving of Four
More Streets.
EXTEND WATER MAINS

Favorable action was taken by the
city council Monday evening on ap-
plications for the paving of four
more streets, all of them to be placed
on the 1926 paving program of the
city. The streets to be paved are:
Drake court, from South Chicago
street westward; Superior street, from
Salem avenue to Jerome Greek; Ham
ilton avenue, from West Market street
to Meadows avenue; Sellick avenue
between Rowland and Pleasant streets
In each instance the petition was
supported by majority of the front
age of the property affected. The
paving will be laid as rapidly as
other improvements such as sewer and
waer connections can be established.
In the case of the paving of Sellick
avenue the work must be delayed un-
til the sewer. survey of the city is
completed to determine whether OF
not another large sewer is to be
laid in that street.
Extend Water Mains.
The council also voted favorably on
the application for the extension Of
water connections can be established.
lands, a subdivision on the Geneva
road west of the city limits. The
water service is extended under GER
tain conditions, one of these being
that the residents there will seek an
nexstion to the city as soon as pos
sible The service is to be extended
at a fair rate with the subdivision
paying for the extension. IN
A report from the Isolation hospi-
tai was received showing the deficit
for the three months of April, May
and June to be $2,559.69, this being
larger than usual for three months.
The increase was explained by rea-
son of the fact that there were
unusual numbers of smallpox cases
and scarlet fever in Kenosha during
that period
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20

Arthur White waived preliminary
hearing in municipal court Monday
md was bound over for trial in the
October term of court on q statutory
charge
Ole Setvate, 705 Cass street, was ar
rested by Motorcycle Officer Paul
Rhode on Monday night for speeding
80 miles an hour on Sheridan Road.
He was ordered to appear in court
this afternoon.
Walter Miller, who is charged with
permitting gambling to take place at
his cigar store, is to appear in court
to answer that charge on Wednesday,
an adjournment in the case having
been taken until that time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20
CRAZED MOTHER KILLS
THREE ASLEEP in BED
Boston Man, Wife, Child, Dead, While
Another Daughter is Believed to
be Dying of Wounds.

Boston, Mass. - - George H
Curtis, his wife and daughter, Mar
iorie are dead, and another of their
three children, is dying of bullet
wounds.
A daughter, Dorothy, the only mem
Der of the family who escaped injury
told the police her mother shot the
others early today, in fit of depres-
sion, and committed suicide.
George H. Curtis, Jr., 20, and Mar
jorie, seven, were shot while they
slept, their sister said. Dorothy re-
ported that she slept on an upper
floor, and spent some time in dress
ing after her mother called her. When
she reached the lower floor she found
both her parents dead and her broth
er and sister wounded.
Several months ago, the police were
told, Mrs. Curtis suffered a stroke.
Since that time she had been de-
pressed and acted strangely, her
daughter said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20
Many Injured In
Street Car Stampede

Milwaukee, Wis. : Three per-
sons are in a hospital and thirty-ive
others are suffering from minor in
juries caused when street car pas
sengers stampeded this morning. The
stampede started when slight fire,
caused by short circuit excited pas
sengers, and the motorman was unable
to open the front exit of the car.
In the rush for the rear door, Mrs.
Esther Gusche, % years old, William
Klatt, 80 years old, and Tess Mack,
81 years old, were bruised and cut
by glass.
In the excitement the passengers
fought each other, and were unable
to open the rear door until a police
man riding the rear platform broke
in the door.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20
Liquor Flows Into
Sewers at Madison

Madison, Wis Liquor flowed
from the capitol into the sewers OF
Madison late yesterday when the state
prohibition department destroyed more
than $50 bottles of alcoholic fluid
Most of the liquid was unfit for any
use, Herman w. Sachtjen, prohibit
ton commissioners, said. Several cases
of confscated whiskey and alcohol
were delivered to the state psychia-
trio institute and local hospitals this
week Most of the liquor was seized
in Dane and nearby counties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20
Two Killed in
Madison Crash

Madison, Wis Two persons
were killed and two injured when an
automobile in which they were riding
overturned near Madison late last
night. All were residents of Madison
The dead: Hubert W. Lebre, SO, an
attorney; Herbert Brueckner, 28, rid
ing master of an academy, formerly
of Chicago.
The injured are: Ralph Person, 90
and George Lenzer, 55. The machine
was driven by Brueckner, who was
believed to have been unfamiliar with
the road.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20

bartender in question was not regu-
lar employee at the place. In keeping
with its past rulings the council held
that the holder of the permits must
be considered responsible for what
ever goes on at the place for which
the permit is issued.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20

Making money is easy. Making more
money is the hard thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
HooSie,- Briefs

T-1LEvEN Civil War veterans
r are celebrating the forty
- second anniversary OF the
founding of the aPtton post of the
G. A. r. Twenty-eight are still
listed on the post roll, but only
eleven are able to attend the oele-
bration.
James r. ldcCann is president Of
the Ulen Country Club at Lebanon.
George Ross. 50, of Windfall. who
has suffered from hiccoughs, is Ill
with influenza now. His condition
is serious.
Public schools at Hanna near La
Porte, are running again on full
schedule after being forced to close
on account of a mumps-scarlet fever
epidemic.
A Bedford policeman had to
apologize to Frank McGehee, Of
Washington, when he broke Mo
Gehee's windshield with his mace.
officer claimed McGehee tried TO
run over him, but the chief agreed
with McGehee.
Evalyne HAN, daughter of Rev.
II. l.. Hall. OF Kempton, on roller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
4 GLASS OF SALTS
CLEARS P|MPLY Skin

Undigested food delayed in the
stomach decays, or rather ferments,
the same as food left in the open
air, says noted authority. He also
tells us that Indigestion is caused
by Hyperacidity, meaning there Is
an excess of hydrochloric acid In the
stomach which prevents complete
digestion and starts food fermenta-
ton. Thus everything eaten sours
in the stomach, much like garbage
sours in a can. forming acrid fluids
and gases which initiate the stomach
like a toy balloon. Then we feel a
heavy, lump by misery in the chest;
we belch up gas; we eructate sour
food or have heartburn, fiatulence,
water-brash or nausea
He tells us to lay aside all diges-
tive aids and instead get from any
pharmacy four ounces Of Jad Salts
and take a tablespoonful in a glass
OF water before breakfast and drink
1t while 1t is effervescing. and fur
thefmore, to continue this for a
week. While .A,elief often follows the
f1rat dose, it is important to help
ne4tralize the acidity, remove the
geA-making mass, start the liver,
stimulate the kidneys and thus pro-
mote free flow OF pure digestive
juices. ye
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and Is
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia and
sodium phosphate This harmless
salts is used for many stomach dis
orders with excellent, results.-Ad-
vertisement. III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

49, Negative
Al. Instrument for determining d.
rection on No. 26 horizontal
40. Musical note.
so. Violin selection played by one
man.
So. To dine.
SO. Units OF electrical resistance.
Sc. Regulates sails on No. 26 hori-
zontal.
VERTICAL
1. A magician's rod
2. Neuter pronoun.
8. Bag.
4. To sew a bolt rope on q sail.
s. 1892 grains.
6. No. 26 horizontal sailed before
the wind
7. Hebrew for Deity.
8. Where No. 20 horizontal travels;
see picture.
9. Portals.
Ill. Devoured.
I13. A hostile ship.
16. The point or place where thing
occurs.
III. Exists.
| 30. Living near the ground.
l22. Charges with air.
"a. Animals without feet.
Is. Beer mug.
81. To fell trees.
20. .025 acre.
80. When No. 26 horizontal comes
in sight of bay.
"a. Officers ranking next to No. 10
horizontal.
Ss. A bend of a river.
| SO. Behold
49, So be it.
Al. A mineral spring.
AZ. To glut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

skates, colllided with Eugene Cox,
small boy, on bicycle. Hvalyns
broke her arm.
Marshall Una Jackson Of Atlantis
caught six boys stealing a barrel OF
cider from Newt Goodykoont1 IIa
took them to Noblesville where the
Judge leotured them.
County Clerk Charles zollnan OF
Jacksonville, who during the past
five years has issued 10000 marriages
licenses took the matrimonial route
himself. He married Miss Bertha
Mckinley. of Indianapolis. recently.
Mrs. Hattie Lantz. Of Lebanon.
was painfully burned when polish
with which she was cleaning a
kitchen stove caught fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
FINDS RELIEF FROM
CHRONIC dull HEADACHES
E. L. Hearne, indianapolis, Ind, Declares
Headaches and Indigestion No Longer
Bother Him Since Taking Todd's Tonic.

ach and limbs all the time. I had
such a tired feeling that I did not
care to do anything. All this was
brought on by stomach trouble. in
digestion and developed Into gen
ersl rundown condition. Then the
demonstration told me about Todd's
Tonic and decided to try 1T. Now 1
am sleeping soundlyN and feel very
much refreshed upon awakening. NV
food digests very realty and head
aches are thing Of the past with
me. / am fifty-nine years old and
can truthfully say / feel fully as
we'll as i ever did in my life. No
aches or pains. I really am now. en-
joying life. : recommend Todd's
Tonic because I know that I owe all
the benefits received as mentioned
above to Todd's Tonio--the wonder.
full medicine with the strength-build-
ing qualities OF rare o.d wine. -
d. l.. HEARNE, 2o11 s. Delaware
St.. indianapolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic, with it's winelike ma
vor, Is pleasant to take.
For sale at all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

43. Bone
10. Inlets from No. 8 vertical.
AZ. Small fishing boat.
As. When In danger on No. rs hor1-
zontal the cry for help.
81. Sixth tone Of diatonio scale.
81. Masculine pronoun.
Answer to Yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

pound. Mother got me six bottles
and at the end of the first. month
was much better, so 1 kept on TAX
ing it until l had no more pains.
When / got married and had my
first child l was in terrible pain 30
that 1t was impossible for me TO do
my homework. l thought OF how
the Vegetable Compound had been
of so much benefit to me when was
a girl, so / went to Perier's Drug
Store and got six bottles. 1t sure
did help me and / still take it. am
a well woman today and / can't say
too much about Lydia II. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. will an.
swer any letter that comes to ME 20
answer about what your medicine
has done for me. Mrs. WILLIAM
CARVER. r. r. ID. No q, Ellens-
burg. Northumberland