davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-04
WILLYS-KNIGHT
AND
OVERLAND
HEADQUARTERS.
BLUE RIBBON
USED CARS.

1922 Willys-Knight Sedan S825
1923 Willys-Knight
Coupe-Sedan -. 900
1924 Willys-Knight
Coupe-Sedan 49,. LOO
1924 Willys-Knight Sedan 1850
1920 Willys-Knight Sedan $50
1921 Overland Touring =. 125
1923 Overland Touring :. $50
1925 Overland Sedan -. rs
1920 Velie Sedan ....... $50
1920 Studebaker Touring. rs
1922 Buick Touring -. 500
1924 Buick Touring -. $50
1924 Chevrolet Touring. $50
1923 Maxwell Sedan -. $50
1922 Dodge Sedan ...... 500
1922 Dodge Touring 80. 400
Evening star., 1925-06-04

1t is not our claim that we are
selling our cars listed above at
extremely low prices, but we do
claim to be selling the most that
your money can buy in unused
transportation. Our cars are
conditioned and will satisfy.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

CARS washed. polished and creased. motors
cleaned, 10 to 30 minutes service: work
tional Garage and Auto Laundry Co. 326
NeN. Jersey ave Lincoln hN2S
Evening star., 1925-06-04

ROOMING HOUSE. @ rooms. furnished
.-ruom Housekeeping sui:es; electricity.
North l029l.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

FOR SALE-Establshed transfer and stor-
age business: splendid opportunity Tor live
man. good reasons for selling. For price
Evening star., 1925-06-04

BUILDERS and house repairs. Neat quick
work Call CRUIT. Shop 562S Ga. ave.
Col 6537. Res. phone Adams 612s. A
CARBON BURNING. soc cylinder. owner to
remove plugs ana wires; casting. steel and
aluminium welded properly; all work guar
anteed NJ NJ Coleman. 207 18th st. Nv
Phone NJ 1898
Evening star., 1925-06-04

,ANTED-Naturopath, usteopath or chlro-
practor familiar with Ahrams method to
aseuciate with lady practitioner in going IN
stiiution with downtown Offices. Address
BOY nn.Z Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

ELECTRIC WIRING-No money paid tn
lights are turned on: for a complete Job
call us. We include street service. wiring.
fixtures. all on monthly payment plan; open
evenings for your convenience. See and
save. PENN. ELECTRIC CO. OIL 9th st.
Main h12 &c
Evening star., 1925-06-04

ARPENTER-REPAIRS 10 PROPERTY
and all kinds of fixture work: screens made
TO order. ]. Rowell. 100 F NV. FIR. 1342W.
CHAIR GAMING. UPHOLSTERING. RE-
pairing Al work: lowest prices. Line. 1926,
Evening star., 1925-06-04
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

ESSEX COACH-Cannot be told from new
used Just little for demonstrating. Thi'
ton: liberal reduction from new price
Lambert Hudson Motor Co.. 1922 l. st. NV.
vi of Conn
Evening star., 1925-06-04

BEAUTY PARLOR well equipped. near
Government buildings: reasonable. Address
RnN l1:1-N- Star Office A.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

ELECTRIC WIRING-Economize on wiring
and fixtures; IL months to pay. Economy
Electric Co.. Sth and l sts. NV. Main 1747.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

CHAIR GAMING by ex-Spanisn war veteran,
also upholstering: quick service. lowest
prices in city. Phone Franklin 06SO.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

LET US LOCATE YOUR BUSINESS in
beautiful 3-story tapestry brick building that
has lust been completely remodeled and
reinished throughout. It is well situated
the only street Zoned for business be-
tween 14th and Conn. ave. in the center
Of an immense buying area. Values are rap
idly enhancing. For complete information
to price. terms, etc, phone consult
our Mr.. Gaines.
THOS. T. FARRELL,
Evening star., 1925-06-04

CHAIRS GAINED. upholstered: porch rock
ers splinted. {. A. ARMSTRONG. 1888
10th at n W Franklin 14S3
Evening star., 1925-06-04

BEDDING-Box springs repaired. Mattresses
renovated So Work guaranteed. Columbia
Bedding Co. GIG L st. NV. Main 552s. %
Evening star., 1925-06-04

LIBERAL COMMISSION, SO, real estate
security for S400-S6O0 ~ take care OF
growing business. Address Box 67-Z. star
Evening star., 1925-06-04

SIMPSONS RESTAURANT. III 9th st.
NV, is for sale; does a good business;
makes money and receipts viii surpass any
restaurant of its size in the city; for sale
Cheap if sold at once.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

BAKERY and deIcatessen tor sane ~ S..t
business section OF Norfolk. Va: cheap LOT
cash: reason want TO retire from business.
Address Opportunity. General Delivery, Nor
In Va
Evening star., 1925-06-04

Latest models. fully equipped and in per-
feet condition. Prices most attractive
Terms or trade.
2007 18th NV.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
FOR SAIE-aITOMORII.Es

JERSEY COW. fresh for sale; l25 Iarg,
pigeons. H. NJ. Lanford, Four Corners, Nd
WoodEide 6fi-J.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

TUBE SET in walnut cabinet, with 4
tubes. SOS. 642 5th st. ne.
inco,n 6606-J.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING
at reasonable cost. Work guaranteed. Es-
timates given. Phone West 452-M. g.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

ANTS. ROACHES. BEDBUGS all vermin and
rodents exterminated by Washingtons most
scientific eXterminators: using products that
are odorless and clean. Guaranteed results.
Guarantee EXtermnating Company of Wash.
d. c. 200 Victor Bldg. Phone Main 69S2.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. broom
boarding house. near 18th and Columbia
road: will sell house. furniture and bust
Iess: income. $500 month. while the pay
ment of second trust and all interest is only
,Sl6l 81 per month. Address Box 36i-&.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

CADILLAC SPORT TOURING. latest model
slightly used: been driven Z 900 miles. new
balloon tires and several extras: party taking
up Just the unpaid notes. S1.11S. IL months
to pay for it: trade your car in. Peck )
Garage. 212l 14th ST. NV. Open all night.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10
You Will Not Have Seen
Philadelphia

If you have not visited the Earle
and Stanley Theatres.
Each is an institution and each is of
wondrous beauty.
Spend some time each day in the
rsstful atmosphere of a picture
house-or if you crave the joys of
vaudeville, turn your steps towards
those theatres in which Keith pro-
grams are part of Stanley bill.
The finest musicians are heard In
Stanley houses, playing exquisite
melodies in artistic perfection.
The Stanley Company of America
10 your very own. Its theatres are
yours to snjoye--ifs shove are the
best in the world.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09
Shenandoah Coming
But Trip Delayed

Lakehurst, N. il 1.-THE pro-
posed flight of the naval dirigible
Shenandoah to Minneapolis and St.
Paul has been indefinitely postponed,
but not abandoned, Captain George
w. Steele, commander of the air sta
tion here, said today.
The Shenandoah was TO make the
trip this month, having failed in the
first attempt short timeNago to reach
the Twin cities.
The navy department at Washing
ton has authorized the fight to Min
neopolis, but has left the time of the
fight to be decided by officials of the
air station here. Neither Captain
Steele nor Commander Zachary Lans-
downe. in charge of the Shenandoah,
would discuss reasons for postponing
the flight, but it was understood that
Astrological experts believe the dirigi-
BILE might encounter particularly I'M
favorable weather conditions in the
middle west at tbs, time of the year
and that this is the real reason for
the postponed.
The Shenandoah has been ordered
to join the Atlantic fleet in maneuyers
during the latter part this week, and
the mast ship Patoka, has left Bar
Harbor, Maine, for Norfolk, Va, to
arrive there tomorrow night. 1t is
believed the Shenandoah may leave
for Norfolk Thursday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09
FIRE DESTROYS
YATES HOUSE
Home of Mrs. Thomas
| Yates at Pleasant Prairie
is Burned to Ground.
ORIGIN IS MYSTERY

Fire of unknown origin on Saturday
night completely destroyed the home
of Mrs. Thomas Yates in the village of
Pleasant Prairie, causing loss which
will mount above, $1,000. Practically
all of the furniture of the home, to-
gether with all of the family heir
looms, also went up in smoke, increas-
ing the loss to the family.
The house, located on the Wilmot
road, just east of the railway tracks
in the village, was known as the "show
home" in Pleasant Prairie. 1t had a
water and lighting system of its own,
making it entirely modern. 1t was
situated in the center of a grove Of
trees, making it one of the most at
tractive residences Of the county.
Origin of Fire Mystery.
The origin Of the fire is mystery.
Mrs. Yates had gone to Milwaukee ear
ly Saturday for visit with her daugh-
ter; Christ Johnson, who had lived at
the home had also left early in the
afternoon. About eight o'clock mo-
torist, passing the house, noticed
smoke coming from the southeast cor
ner; he sounded the alarm and scores
Of people from the village fastened to
the scene in an effort to fight the
flames.
By the time they had reached there,
almost the entire building was ablaze.
A few dared to enter the house and
carried out a few pieces of furniture
but were driven back by the smoke.
These volunteers prevented the
flames from spreading to other build
ings but could do nothing to save the
home proper. The house was burned
TO the ground, only the chimney and
the foundations remaining.
The fire was most spectacular one
and was seen for miles around, at
tracing hundreds of people from the
countryside and from Kenosha. A call
was sent to Kenosha for the fire de-
partment here but due to the fact that
on previous occasions, insurance COM
panies have failed to repay the city
for expense incurred in calls of this
kind, was not answered. 1t seems very
improbable that the department. could
have helped much in this instance
since the building was practically all
ablaze when the call was entered.
Mrs. Yates was notified late Satur-
day of the fire and returned to Pleas
ant Prairie Sunday morning. The loss
is only partly covered by insurance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09
PRoRABLY LOST TIRE.

W. A. Rockingham, 1907 Albin ave-
nue., Chicago, reported to the police
that while he was having dinner in a
hotel in Kenosha en- the fourth of July
someone stole the spare tire and rim
from his Marnon car. He discovered
the loss as ne came out &c the car at
$3.50 D. m. A police officer declared
that he die not believe the tire was
stolen. 81 passed big Marmon car
Saturday noon while going home to
dinner" he said; "the spare tire was
dragging on tire ground; honked at
the driver to call his attention but he
did not hear me. He was going so fast
and in the opposite direction so it was
impossible to stop him."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09

50 on, and the assumption that the
woman had opened the screen door
to look out does not seem lar
fetched one, the police believe.
2. She was shot in the right
shoulder; that is from point in front
of her from the southwest
8. The bullet was shot not from
close range but from some distance.
This is shown by the bullet which
was extracted from the victims neck.
The hole was so large that the police
had first thought that the bullet fired
was a .38 or even possibly .45.
When found it was little 80. The
butt was conspicuously bent, showing
that the butt end had entered first
and struck a bone, glancing off. A
bullet after travelling a distance turns
and wobbles, which this bullet was
doing, as shown by the butt hose of
the bullet entering the shoulder first.
There were no power marks on the
body or clothing, also showing long
distance range.
a. There is a vacant lot to the
southwest of the rear of the store,
from whence the shot probably came.
5. The position in which the woman
was found. Hemorrhage had COM
menced at once and she had dropepd
where she stood. Her feet were at
the threshold Of the door. Her body
had fallen back so she lay or an angle.
She had not been struggling or rum
ming away from an assassin; she had
been shot, it appeared, almost with
out knowing what had happened.
6. She had not been struck in a
vital spot. That is the wound made
by the bullet was a normal one, she
was struck in the shoulder, and had
the bullet not cut into the jugular
vein, she would have had every chance
for recovery. This. is important
because it minimizes the theory that
somebody wanted to "get" her. An
intentional assassin would probably
have gotten nearer a vital spot, the
police say.
z. Finally, last but not least, it was
the Fourth of July. In spite of all
warnings, men and youths with guns
will get out and shoot them off on
New Years eve and on the Fourth
of July.
The two boys were within twenty
five feet of where their mother stood,
SO near that they heard her scream
and groan, but they heard no prelim
inaries, no knocking, no scuffling, not
thing to indicate that any one had
come to the door. People living in
the vicinity on the south on Quinton
street told the police detectives the
following day that they had heard
nothing all evening except the sound
Of explosions from time to time,
either of torpedoes or guns going off.
Mrs. Ripinski was born thirty-eight
years ago in Lithuania. She is sur
vvied by her husband, two sons, Stan
ley and Joseph, and one daughter,
Bernice, all of Kenosha. Funeral serv-
ices were held this morning at 8 a. m.
at st. Peters church with interment
in the family plot in St. Georges
cemetery.
The coroner's jury was taken to
view the body July A, and an inquest
will be held sometime this week, call
ed by Coroner Friend. The date of
the inquest has not yet been fixed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09
Permits Go Before
City Council Tonite
by the City Council at Meet
ing This Evening.

At the regular meeting of the city
council this evening applications for
renewals of Glass A permits are to
be presented to the council. Fifty
seven have filed applications; of this
number forty-four have been recon-
mended to be granted by the chief
of police. Four have not been co.
KID" and are presented without
recommendation; eleven are not
O.K.'d and not approved.
Among those which are not "O.K.'d
and presented without recommendation
other than a statement of the record
of the place, are the applications of
Sam Locante, Stanley Jocius and
Thomey Mentally, all of whom had
their permits revoked recently be-
cause bartenders in their places had
entered pleas of guilty to charge of
selling liquor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09
DRINKS POISON
BUT RECEIVERS
Mary Lojeski, Is, Tries to
End All Because of a
Love Complex.
SUITOR SAVES HER
Quick Work by Mike SalernO
Helps Counterfeit Draught
of Iodine.

Her dreams of love and romance
fading, Mary Lojeskie, an eighteen
year-old Kenosha girl, whose home is
at 10 West street, drank a small bot
tie of poison Friday night in an at
tempt to end her life. Quick work on
the part of her sutton, Mike Salerno,
1877 Racine avenue, who was nearby
when the girl drank the poison, prob
ably saved her life; he rushed to her
side, taking the half emptied bottle
of iodine from her hand and quickly
sumnaoned an ambulance in which she
was hurried to the st. GATHERINGS
hospital. There immediate attention
allayed the effects of the poison with
result that the young woman is now
well on the way to recovery.
She has realized the futility of the
rash act and~is now most happy that
she was not successful.
Said Nothing Of Plan.
The attempt at suicide occurred at
the Northwestern railway station
about ten o'clock Friday night. The
police received call for an ambulance
and officers Mitchell, Pecan and
Behnke hurrying to answer it, found
the girl on the floor of the tunnel be-
tween the station proper and the
waiting room on the west side of the
tracks, with Salerno and others at
tempting to recuscitate her.
Salerno told the police of their ro-
nance, declaring that the young girl
had been led to this rash act because
che cos,r - fa,oroh1o o,,+oor,a for
their romance ahead of her. He said
that the girl on Friday night had
given no intimation of suicide plan
but on other occasions had told him
that "if he ever died, she would com
NIT suicide"
Had Gone to Drug Store.
MARY had not been at home for
several days because of the opposi-
ton her parents made to me-" Sa-
lerno said. "She had stayed at the
home of friend. / met her early
Friday night and we had been walk
ing, talking over the situation. Fin
ally / suggested that we break up for
couple of months until everything
cleared up. Perhaps she misunder-
stood this, but she asked me to wait
for her a minute and went away.
She left me in the waiting room
of the station.
when she returned she had a pack
age in her pocket" he continued.
Later l found she had been to the
drug store and purchased some iodine.
asked her what it was and without
saying, she left me, starting down the
stairs for the tunnel. l followed but
before could reach her she had drunk
much of the iodine"
Ais Well That Ends Well
Salerno declared that he had kept
company" with the girl for more than
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09

en- steering knuckle and a smashed
fender.
Other Minor Collisions.
william H. Taylor, Princeton, H.,
driving a Buick touring car south on
Main street at six-thirty o'clock Sun
day night collided with Studebaker
touring car driven by Fred Ward,
Green Bay, who was also driving
south on Main street Neither car
was damaged.
J. Frensky of Milwaukee, driving
south on Sheridan road, collided with
a street car going north on Sheridan
road shortly after five o'clock Sunday
afternoon. No damage was done.
F. Van Thiel, Route A, and Ben
Kloeb, 722 Milwaukee avenue, had
their respective cars damaged slightly
in a collision on Milwaukee avenue
near Division street Friday night.
An accident that at first appeared to
be serious occurred when an automo-
bile driven by Matt Stefancic, S1S Mil
waukee avenue, collided with a car
driven by Fritz Reif, of Chicago. The
collision was near the corner of Divi-
SUN SCT6eb ana MhAWduhSS o'NANS'
Stefancic was driving alone in his car
with a babe in his arms. In the col
lision it was thought that the baby
was injured and it was rushed to ST
GATHERINGS hospital where DR.. Benja-
min Schwartz was called. He found
that there were no injuries a.iS the
child was taken home at once.
Walter Hotchkiss, his wife, and
child, from Boone, Iowa, were driving
west on the Geneva road on Saturday
when they attempted to pass a North
Shore bus driven by Howard Moon,
They cut in too short and the bus hit
the car in which they were driving
turning it completely around on the
north side of the road breaking the
left rear wheel. No one was hurt.
Another smash-up resulted from an
accident when one car was driven off
the road in the storm Friday night
blinded by lights. At the scene of this
accident a Ford truck stopped. I'm
mediately behind him another Ford
stopped, driven by o. A. Koepp, OF
Madison. But Koepp didn't stop quick
enough and smashed into the rear Of
the Ford ahead, which was driven by
Frank Congdon, of Waukegan. Officers
C. F. Erickson and Philip Brown re-
ported the accident and helped in the
extrication of the wreckage in the
heavy rain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09
GET TWO AFTER
BURGLARY HAUL
Through Policeman Fox,
Two Are Arrested and
Found with Guns.
HELD ON GUN CHARGE

Two men are in the custody Of the
police today--one in the city lookup
and the other in the county jail-who
were arrested so closely on the heels
of a burglary that the police are sub
jecting them to rigid questioning to-
day with respect to the events that
happened Thursday evening.
The arrest was made by Emil Fox,
who holds a star as merchant police
man but does not belong to the city
police force. Special Oficer Fox was
commended by the police today for his
alertness in the matter.
Burglary on Newell Street.
The police found that the soft drink
parlor of Grin Heating at s2s Newell
street, had been entered by burglars
Thursday night.
The officers who were sent TO inves-
tigate the burglary found that en-
trance had been made By jimmying
the rear window after taking off the
screen. Heating was notified. Ho
found that $15s.50 which he had put
away in box in the counter had been
stolen. He said he counted the money
and put it away just before closing at
11:1O p. M, and that the money con-
sisted of bills and silver with the exc
ception of one check for sic.
The two men who were arrested were
taken into custody by Special Police
man Fox after the report of the bur-
glary had been made.
Find Guns On the Two.
Joe Cosentino, S5, of 656 Fleet street,
and Joe Greco, 20, If $40 Pearl street,
were the two arrested by Fox. He
found them on the street at $3.50 a.
M, unable to account satisfactorily
for their presence. Fox found gun
on Cosentino's person; he was plac-
ing him under arrest when the youn-
ger, Greco, according to Fox, offered
him $40 to let Cosentino go.
Fox brought the two down to the
police Office. He wanted to charge
Greco with offering to bride, and while
the police were searching Greco in the
office, they found a gun concealed in
one leg of his trousers.
Both were booked on the charge Of
carrying concealed weapons, but the
police admitted this morning that they
were cneCklHB up IHe aSCVuhV gwen u
Greco and Consentino Of their activi-
ties Thursday night before their ar
rest.
One suspicious circumstance which
the police pointed out was that one of
the men had paint marks on his
clothes and at the place where the
burglary was committed, the window
had been newly painted through which
the thief entered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09
Burglars Rob
O'Brien Home
Thieves Steal Radio Set 1T home on
Prairie Avenue While House
Holder is Away Three Days.

There was one burglary in the city
over the holidays. E. T. O'Brien, $50
Prairie avenue, reported to the police
Sunday night that when he returned
to his home after an absence of
three days, he found that it had been
entered and ransacked.
The burglar had made search of
all the rooms, but taken only five
tube radio set valued at 1925, which
was in the reception hall off the
living room. The burglar had jim
mied the rear door.
A similar burglary took place some
weeks ago when the Gaffney home was
entered and a radio set carried away.