davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-03
More Graduates
Staying in State

Madison, Wis., That an
over-increasing number of graduates
from the University of Wisconsin re-
fain as residents in the state is re-
vealed by an interesting computation
just made public by the Alumni
Recorder.
The alumni population of the state
is 11,451. Illinois follows with 2,734,
New York with GOT, Minnesota with
S22, and California with 7o6.
Of the ten cities with the largest
alumni populations, Madison leads
with 2,297 Following in order are
Milwaukee with 1907, Chicago with
1888, New York with 429, Minneapolis
with 260, Washington, D. c., with 223,
Los Angeles with IT'S, Lacrosse with
167. Racine with 17S, and Wauwatosa
with 154.
Other Wisconsin cities have alumni
populations as follows: Superior 1877,
eheboygan 1879, Eau Claire 1876, James
Vile 1876, Green ay 116, Fond du Lac
100, Appleton 90, Beloit 1o4, Wausau
%, and Waukesha SO.
The Alumni Recorder estimates that
double the number OF former students
who did not receive degrees live in
each locality in which graduates are
found.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-03
PANLANER HEADS
X. OF c. COUNCIL
Frank Panlaner Chosen as
Grand Knight at Annual
Election Tuesday.
REPORTS CONVENTION

Frank Panlaner was elected grand
knight of the Kenosha council, Knights
Of Columbus last evening at the annual
meeting and election. Mr.. Panlanei
has been an active member of the
local council for many years and
has served in several official posi-
tions during that time.
DR.. J. C. Holland was elected deputy
grand knight; William keenan,, chan
cellor; Chester Isermann, warden; f
I. Morgan, financial secretary; Elmer
Smith, recording secretary; Fred
Scholey, inside guard; Francis Brick
and F. Hansen, outside guard; John
L. Milligan, trustee, and F. Shan
non, advocate.
Reports National Convention.
A report of the national knights
of Columbus convention held recently
at Duluth, Mimi, was given last
evening by the Rev. Joseph Horri-
gon, who was a special delegate from
Kenosha council.
He dwelled on the unusually fine
hospitality shown the delegates by
the Duluth knights, and also by
Virginia and Hibbing, neighboring
Minnesota cities.
At the convention, plans were made
for the extension Of "boy work" which
has been the feature of X. Of c. work
during the past year. The knights
will go into the work even more &C
lively during the new season, and will
strive to break all previous records
Special training courses in "boyology'
leading to degree have been install
ed in Columbia university, New York
and in Notre Dame university, Michi-
gan. These courses will prepare train
ed leaders for the work among the
boys and young men of the nation.
Following the election and business
meeting, luncheon was served by the
committee in charge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-03
TAX RETURNS TELL
OF, MANY CHANGES
Publication of Income Tax Returns
Show Decreases in Amounts
Paid by Big Taxpayers.

Chicago, ILL.,, "A vast de-
crease in some classes of income tax
returns is indicated in lists of pay
ments made by a hundred or more
prominent Chicagoans, published to-
day in the Chicago Tribune and the
Herald and Examiner.
Many taxpayers in the higher brack-
cts availed themselves of various legal
and permissible expedients for avoid
ing burdensome payments it was
thought.
The largest tax paid by those listed
in the newspapers came from L. L.
Cooke, chief engineer and head of the
Chicago Engineering works, a cor
respondence school. His return was
$300,787 and that of Mrs. L. l.
Cooke $92,710.
The largest reduction published by
the newspapers was that of William
Wrigley, Jr., the chewing gum manu-
facturer whose 1925 taxes were listed
at 1854 as against $S36,565 for 1924,
a figure far above any other individual
amount in the Chicago district.
Bankers, lawyers, artists, real es-
Ia1O AhcHp 6OAGOTby m0TCIldHIS anu
others were included in the published
lists. In some cases material in
creases were shown in 1926 payments
over those of last year.
One of the largest of these was the
return of Edward N. Hurley, former
shipping board head, who last year
paid $49,197 and this year $136,951. A
similar case was that of Frank D.
Stout, railroad and lumber man, who
paid $196,376 in 1925, as against
$41,405 last year.
Some of the most widely known
business men did not because Of
business and investment losses, pay
anything. This was true of John R.
Thompson, head of the Chain Res
taurant concern, and of Charles w
Gray, manager of taxicab company
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-03

First publication Sept 3rd, 1925.
District Court of the United States for the
Eastern district of Wisconsin-In the matter
of Edward c. Schefdore, bankrupt.
The above named bankrupt, having nled
his petition to De discharged, the court made
the following order thereon--to wit:
On the thrty-first day of August, A. D.
1925, reading The foregoing petition, II
is ordered by the court that a bearing be
had upon the same on the seventeenth day
of October, A. D. 1925, before said court
in the city of Milwaukee, in said district
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice
thereof be published in The Telegraph-Cour-
Ter, a newspaper published in said district
and that all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear at the said
time and place and show cause. if any they
have, why the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted
1t is further ordered by the court that
the clerk shall send by mail to all known
creditors copies of said petition and this or
der, addressed to them at their places of
residence, as stated.
Witness. the Hon. Ferdinand A. Geiger
Judge Of said court, and the seal thereof,
at Milwaukee, in said district. on the thirty
first day of August. A. D. 1925.
IL. 81 F. c. WESTFAHL, JR.. Clerk.
two times Sept Srd and 10th. q (W-22)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-03
Fisher and HObsOn
Return to Buffalo
Peter Fisher III and III. Tom HObsOn,
Star Prep Runners Return Home
After Visit Here.

!. After a weeks visit with friends
and relatives here, Peter Fisher III
and his friend, Hugh Thomas Hobson,
left. today via motor for their homes
in Buffalo, N. Y. Fisher is formerly
of Kenosha and was here for vaca-
ton with his grandparents, the Rev.
and Mrs /. w. Corey, Church street,
The boys are making the return trip
in a Ford wreck" that is typical of
the collegiate "hivvers" that have
been so popular for vacation jaunts
this summer.
Young Fisher is well known here.
He was student at Lincoln junior
high school and later attended St.
Adams school at Sycamore where he
starred in track and football. Since
going to Buffalo, Fisher has estab-
lished himself as an lace" trackman
at Lafayette high, and has been elect
ed to the captaincy of the team.
Tom Hobson, Pete's pal, made many
friends while here. He has been La
Fayette's most CONSTANT victor in
track sports for three years. He has
been captain of the cross-country team
for three years and has always finish
ed first against the keenest competi-
ton in New York state in the annual
cross-country grind. He has numer-
Gus letters and trophies for his SPLEEN
did efforts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-03
Governor Speaks
at State Fair

Milwaukee, Wis. - - Evil
dence of Wisconsin's advancement is
exhibited at the state fair here, Gov
ernor Blaine declared today in an adj
dress at the fair grounds. Today was
governors day at the fair.
"The exposition that you see here
gives the lie to the carping critics and
fault finders and the knockers" he
asserted.
"For the fifth time I have the honor
to extend to the people of Wisconsin
cordial greetings and welcome on
the occasion of the state fair. This
is the seventy-fifth anniversary of the
exposition of Wisconsin products of
the farm, the factory, and the school.
We are celebrating the diamond jubi-
lee.
tion Of Wisconsin's activities. It tells
her progress and advancement.
eff you will visit the exhibits you
can more accurately measure Wiscon-
sins material and educational develop
ment. You will have better under
standing of her power, and a larger
vision of her future.
"The tangible evidence CT Wiscon-
sins progress and prosperity here ex-
hibited ought to convince every doubt
ing Thomas that though the storms of
SANDER may beat, they will be broken
on Wisconsin's impregnable Gibral-
tar agriculture, without which life
and modern industry cannot exist"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-03
UNITED THEATRES
SECURES LEASE
United Theatres Co. An
nOunces Leasing of
Lincoln Theatre.
COLLINS IS MANAGER

Announcement was made here today
that the United Theatres company of
Wisconsin, who now operate the Vogue
and Butterfly theatres in Kenosha and
thirty other theatres throughout the
state of Wisconsin, have also leased
the Lincoln Theatre on Fremont
avenue. The Lincoln Theatre will be
opened under the new management on
next Saturday. Charles H. Collins,
who has successfully directed the
Vogue and Butterfly theatres, has
been named to take charge of the
Lincoln theatre as we'll.
First run pictures will be the type
of attractions to be offered to the
public at the Lincoln theatre under
the new management. Some of the
biggest pictures of the year have been
booked by the management to be
shown in the three Kenosha theatres
which are operated by the company
here within the coming season.
Is Beautiful Theatre.
The Lincoln theatre was erected
only few years ago and has been
operated as an independent moving
picture theatre for several years. 1t
is beautiful and commodious thea
ire and has already attracted a large
following among the theatregoers of
Kenosha. The new management will
enable it TO offer to its patrons
better attractions than ever, accord
ing to the announcement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-03
NO PESSIMISM Is
SHOWN BY SURVEY
Business Outlook for Months to Come
is Good According to the Bowery
Business Barometer.

New York City Are you pes
simistic regarding the business OUT
look? The commercial barometers,
such as lodging houses, rescue mis-
sions and pawn shops, long watched
by astute business men of Wall
Street, all indicate Continued fair"
for the next several months.
A reporter who spent twenty-four
hours among the east side forecasters
was assured that the upward swing
in the business cycle which started in
1923 had not ended. These forecasters
base their calculations entirely on
human factors as contrasted with the
intricate mathematical formula of the
professional economist, but it may be
noted that the conclusions reached in
this instance on the bowery and in
east Houston street, agree with those
of the most recent study of the Har-
ward economic service widely recog-
nized by the great industrial cor
porations.
A weakened demand for the IL cent
bed houses, slackened attendance at
the missions, reduction in the flow
of intimately essential articles to the
trading posts marked with three gilt
bells, invariably tells the market
observers that healthy labor demand
obtains.
Corroborative evidence is furnished
by the teeming push cart markets
which line either curb on many streets
in the congested tenement districts.
Not in many day has the turnover
in this training school for many of
Americas merchant princes been so
heavy or the commerce handled been
SO varied.
Food products seldom seen in the
ornate delicatessens of Broadway hold
pre-eminent positions. Carts loaded
with compects of powder and rouge
with ready rolled stockings of latest
design and cargoes entirely of per-
fumes attest the purchasing power
of feminine workers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-03
TO GET CHARTER
FROM W. WARD
National President to Pre-
sent American Business
Club Charter.
AT BANQUET THURSDAY

The American Business club, Ke-
nosha's youngest civic luncheon club
will be presented with it's charter for
mally at a dinner to be held in the
Pompeiian room Of the Elks' club on
Thursday evening at seven thirty
o'clock. Warren Ward, of Chicago,
president of the National Association
of American Business clubs, will be
the speaker of the evening and he will
make the charter presentation.
Elaborate plans have been under
way for the past two weeks among the
local members Of the club in prepare
tion for this event and the entire af-
fair promises to be one of the most
elaborate as we'll as impressive char
ter nights in the history of local
civic organization.
Other officers Coming.
Other officers of the national organ
ization are expected to be in Kenosha
on Thursday night to take part in the
program. All of the members of the
Optimist, Kiwanis, and Rotary clubs
in Kenosha have been invited to join
with the A. B. C. and to help give the
junior club fitting send-off in Ke-
nosha. Members of the American Bus
mess clubs from Racine, Sheboygan,
Madison, Milwaukee, and Chicago, in
addition to some of those from other
neighboring clubs in the vicinity, have
promised to come to Kenosha to take
part also.
President William Runge of the Ke-
nosha club declared today that every
effort was being made to make this q
historical event in the history of the
club and that his committee had ar
ranged some elaborate forms Of enter
tainment for the event.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-03
Nye is Appointed
Badger Dry Chief

Chicago, Ill., The Rev. B. E.
Ewing, acting prohibition enforcement
administrator for the Illinois, Indiana
and Wisconsin district, appointed R,
j. Nye, present director for the Wis
consin division, as deputy administra-
tor for the eastern division with head
quarters at Milwaukee, and Bert C.
Morgan, present director of the In
diana division, to acting deputy adj
ministrator for the same division.
These two appointments with several
others were made by Mr.. Ewing, pend.
ing the appointment of permanent
administrator for the Chicago dis
trict, expected to be prominent bust
ness man.
Other appointments included: That
of John Madden, enforcement official
for Wisconsin, to deputy administrator
for the southern district of Illinois.
Joseph E. Prendergraft, group chief,
will continue as right-hand man to the
enforcement assistant as acting deputy
administrator.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-03
PLAN MEMORIAL
FOR COLONEL HEG
KenOsha Norwegian Am.
orleans Invited to Cam
paign Picnic.
AT MEMORIAL PARK

kenosha Norwegia have
been invited to take part in cam
palgn to erect a memorial to Colonel
Hans c. Heg, who was killed Septem-
Der, 1863, at the battle of Chickamau-
ga, and who is now buried at Norway
Hill, on Route SO, about 20 miles from
Milwaukee, and five miles from Wa
terford.
A great many people in Walworth,
Racine, Kenosha, Waukesha and Mil
waukee counties are interested in this
movement which will immortalize the
name of an illustrious Wisconsin gem
eral. He rendered valiant service to
his country, and gave his life for its
preservation. He raised a regiment of
soldiers from this vicinity, known aS
the 18th Wisconsin This regiment
was engaged in more than 26 battles
and achieved great distinction IN the
Civil war.
Plan Memorial Park.
Some weeks ago a meeting was held
at Norway Hill school house, Racine
county, and plans were laid for the
erection of a suitable memorial to
Colonel Heg A committee of fifteen
was selected to make plans and col
lect the necessary funds to secure a
memorial in his honor. Norway school
District No. 1, for nominal consid-
Grafton, presented the committee with
the old school site, and has selected a
new site across the road where it is
erecting fine new building.
The committee has purchased elev-
g., Il
woodland adjacent to the old school
site, in the old Muskego territory
which holds such prominent place
in the history and development of Am
erica. The site will be known as Heg
Memorial Park. A life-size bronze
statue will be erected at a suitable
place in the park. 1t is estimated that
the entire cost will be about $4,000.
Hold Picnic Sunday.
Kenosha Norwegians are also in
vited to a picnic on Sunday, Septem-
Der 6, at the Heg Memorial Park. IT
will begin at 1880 o'clock, and there
will be excellent band music until the
commencement of the program at
o'clock Basket lunches will be en-
joyed. The speakers will be the Rev
Gustav Stearns of Milwaukee, Attor-
ney General Herman L. Ekern of
Madison, and William H. Armstrong
mayor of Racine.
A special attraction will be the D.
o. K. K. drum fife and bugle corps of
Racine lodge, Knights of Pythias. They
won first place at national competi-
ton of drum corps held at Providence,
R. l., this month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-03
First publication Sept. ard. 1925.

First publication Sept 3rd, 1925.
District. Court Of the United States for the
Eastern district of Wisconsin-In the matter
of Joseph H. Catoor, bankrupt
The above named bankrupt having filed
his petition to be discharged, the court made
the following order thereon-to wit:
On the thirty-frst day of ugust, A. d
1925, on reading the foregoing petition, it is
ordered by the court that hearing be had
upon the same on the tenth day of October
A. D. 1925, before said court. in the city
of Milwaukee, in said district, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be
published in The Telegraph-Courier,a news
paper published in said district, and that
all known creditors and other persons in
interest may appear at the said time and
place and show cause if any they have why
the prayer of the said petitioner should not
be granted.
1t is further ordered by the court that
the clerk send by mail to all known credi-
tors copies of said petition and this order
addressed to them at their places of resi-
dcnce, as stated.
Witness the Hon. Ferdinand A. Geiger
Judge of said court, and the seal thereof
at Milwaukee, in said district, on the thirty.
first day of August, A. D. 1925.
IL. 81 F. C. WBSTFAHL, JR., Clerk.
two times Sept Srd and 10th. (W-22)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-03
NORMAL SCHOOLS
FUND DIVIDED
Two Million Appropriation
Divided Among Normal
Schools of State.
OSHKOSH GETS MOST

Madison, Wis. -. = Appropria-
tions of more than two million dol
lars for the nine state normal schools
have been made by the board of re-
gents for the year ending June 80,
1926. The funds were provided by the
last legislature.
The total sum allotted to the schools
for I'll purposes is $2,210,255.16. This
amount is divided as follows: Eau
Claire, S143, 628.1O; La Crosse, $751;
1861; Milwaukee, $318,743.44; 0sh-
kosh, 1855, 1890; Platteville, $179,-
O82.84; River Falls, $248,410.55; Stew
ems Poirt, $319,O39; Superior, $685.
815.01; Whitewater, $213,891.41.
The appropriations for capital total
$562, 897.31. The larger individual
sums include 100000 for new build
ings and $34, 071 for land at Oshkosh,
$4,000 for Land at Platteville, $4,000
each for new buildings at River Falls
and Superior, and $4,000 for sci
ence building at Superior.
For maintenance, $129,337.88 was
furnished. This includes $93,24O.75
for buildings and fixtures
It will cost $1,618,019.97 for opera
ton, the board decided. The individ-
ual sums range from 1921, OCT for Mil
waukee to S124,219 for Platteville.
The expenditures for all purposes
during the year ending last June
amounted to $1,7S4,714.85. This was
divided among the schools as follows:
Eau Claire, $1O7,161.35; La Crosse,
$156,95331; Milwaukee, $3.50, 851.42;
Oshkosh $2O3,95107; Platteville, $145,-
74788; River Falls, $168, 028.17; Stew
ems Point, $176,927.7S; Superior, $685.
581.80; Whitewater, $370,562.07. The
expenditures for capital were $780,
45s.28; for maintenance, $44,591.54,
and for operation, $1,459,e65.03.
The appropriations are considerably
less than were asked Of the legislature
by the board. The requests were for
$2,555,151. including $740,977 for cap
ital, $143,1 29 for maintenance, and ST.
671, 045 for operation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-03
DANISH LUTHERAN
CHURCHES MEET
Large Number of Keno
sI,ans to Attend State
Meet In Racine.
LOCAL PASTOR TALKS

The annual meeting of the Wiscon-
sin District of the United Danish
Evangelical Lutheran church will be
attended by large number of Keno
shans from the local St. Mary's Dam
ish Lutheran church, at Rowland
avenue and Strong street.
The meeting will be held at Racine,
beginning September 8, and pastors
from churches all over the state will
be present to give addresses and lead
discussions. The official delegates
from Kenosha are Rasmus Peterson
and Chris Christensen, beside the
pastor, the Rev. I. M. Anderson.
Is Four Day Meet.
The convention will begin Thurs
day evening, September 8, at 500
O'Clock, and will continue on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. Meetings will
be held each morning, afternoon
and evening Of those days.
The following pastors from the
state will preach and lecture: Rev
E. R. Rosenberg, Racine; Rev. Theo-
dore Tycksen, Milwaukee; Rev. 1. M
Andersen, Kenosha; Rev. ]. P. Naa-
reep, Waupaca; Rev. L. G. Hansen
Huntington; Rev. K. M. Mathiesen
Waupaca; Rev. v. w. Bondo, Racine;
Rev. E. Erlander, Poy Lippi; Rev. c.
NJ Olsen, Denmark; Rev. w. P. Sor-
ensen, Oshkosh; Rev. j. Rasmussen
Hartland; Rev. Frank Nielsen, Ore
gon; Rev. ]. A. Larsen, Neenah.
Saturday morning will be devoted
to business meeting, beginning at
$3.50 o'clock. On Sunday afternoon
at $500 O'Clock there will be a meet
ing of Sunday school teachers, al
which the Rev. K. M. Mathiesen will
speak on "The Sunday School as a
Home Mission Agency"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-03

First publication June 20. 1925.
First publication Aug. 6, 1925.
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
IN CIRCUIT CoURT-KENOSHA COUNTY
SUMMONS.
Emmett j. Carrigan, plaintiff, vs.. Joseph
M Jacoby and Freda Jacoby, his wife, and
Marie Goergen, defendants.
BY virtue of a Judgment Of foreclosure
and sale made in the above entitled action
on the nth day of July, 1924, the under
signed Sheriff of Kenosha County will sell
at the Front Entrance of the Courthouse in
the City Of Kenosha, State Of Wisconsin, on
the 2eth day of September, 1925, at 10 100 o.
clock in the forenoon of that day the real
estate and mortgaged premises described
by said judgment TO be sold AND therein
described as follows, to-wit:
Lots in Block 20 Of Bonnie Hame First
Subdivision of part of the Northeast Quar-
ter of Section SO and part of the Southeast
Quarter of Section %, all in Township
North Of Range % East
as per plat and survey of said Subdivision
on file and of record in the Office Of the
Register of Deeds in and for the County
Of Kenosha, State of Wisconsin, together
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon.
Terms Of sale: Cash.
Dated the goth day of July, 1925.
FRANK WILLEMS,
Sheriff.
THOMAS c. KELLY,
Majestic Building,
Attorney for Plaintiff (W-25b