davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-19
BRISTOL

The Ladies Aid will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank
Gethen.
The Missionary will meet Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred
Lavey. Mrs. Frank Lavey will assist
as hostess.
Alfred Hartwig who attends the
state university spent Sunday with his
parents.
Word has been received of the seri-
Gus illness of Mrs. George Gates Of
Milwaukee,
A two act farce entitled "The Sing
ing School," directed by Mrs. LAWS
Jacobson under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid will be given in Bristol
hall Friday evening, March 27.
Further information will be given
later. Please reserve the date.
August Krahn, Sr., has been Ill the
past week.
Charles Whitcher has been on the
sick list the past few days.
A number of Kenosha Masons at
tended the Ord degree work at the
Bristol lodge, Thursday evening. Re-
freshments were served by the visit
ors.
Rev. Verify, a resident of China fol-
twenty-five years, will give lecture
on that country in the English M. E
church Sunday morning at IL a. m.
In the evening he will give lecture
with illustrated pictures at 1880.
A Series of sermons on Stewards
ship" are being given at the English
NJ. e. church Sunday morning at II
a. m.
Two homeless boys about 1s years of
age of the middle west on their way
to Harvard, ILL.,, sought shelter in the
Bristol graded school Friday evening
from the raging blizzard. Two Bristol
families gave them food and clothing
Owing to ear trouble Miss Emily
Stonebreaker is unable. to attend
school.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-19

DR.. Doran is regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is Licensed
by the State of Wisconsin.
He does not operate for chronic APP
pendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of the
stomach, goitre or other chronic
diseases.
He has to his credit many wonde&
full results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart
kidney, bladder, bedwetting, cataTrh,
leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
Below are the names of few Of his
many satisfied patients in Wisconsin.
Mr.. Arthur Scoles, Route 2, Osseo,
ulcer of the stomach.
Mrs. E. C. Cook, TOT So. Hazel St.,
Glenwood Ia, ulcers Of the leg.
Mrs. G. o. Tilleson, Route 8, Menom-
onie, Wis, gall bladder trouble and
high blood pressure.
Mrs. Peter Lager, 917 Chamber St.,
Monroe, Wis, hayfever and nervous
break down.
Mr.. Geo. H. Gould, Angus, Wis,
year old son John, enteritis and I'M
flammation of the bowels.
Miss Lena Johnson, Deforest, Wis,
goitre.
Mrs. Ed. Trickle, Browntown, Wis,
bronchial asthma.
Remember above date, that e&amin-
alton on this trip will be free, and that
his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands, and children with their
parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory of DR..
Doran, 335-336 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-19
SEEKS $1,000 FOR
CHILD'S DEATH
Parents Sue Driver for
Death of Their Son, Adel-
bert Markowitz, Jr.
CRUSHED UNDER CAR

An auto tragedy which resulted in
the death Of three year old Adelbert
Markowitz, Jr., on December 10, 1924
was recalled in the circuit court this
morning when a damage suit for $5,-
900 was filed by Adelbert Markowitz,
Sr., and Stella Markowitz, parents Of
the child against Carl Miller, driver
Of the car that struck and killed the
youngster.
It is charged in the suit that Miller
did not show due care to prevent the
accident and for that reason is liable.
The complaint sets forth that the faith
err of the child had left it on the side
walk in front of the store and resi-
dence at 1861 West Prairie avenue
while he put his car into the garage
and had been gone only few moments
when he returned to find that the
child had been badly injured.
Miller Aided Victim.
In the story of the accident as
brought out before the coroner's jury
Miller had testified that he had turn
ed east on Prairie avenue and had
seen no child in front of his car,
knowing only of the accident when he
felt the car run over some object. He
halted his car at once and went to
the aid of the lad, carrying him into
the store. He stayed to do whatever
he could to secure help for the boy
and then reported the affair to the
police.
The coroner's jury brought in an
open verdict in the case.
The complaint in the damage suit
claims that the driver Of the car was
negligent in that he did not sound
his horn and in that he should have
been able to see the child>in the
highway
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-19
Volcanic Gas Causes
Deaths in Indies

The Hague.-Seismic and volcanic
action has been intermittent in Java,
since the earthquake at Wonosobo
last November, according to colonial
dispatches received here.
Papandayang, a volcano about 5000
feet high, 81 miles southeast of Bata-
via, the capital of the Dutch East
Indies, is showing increased activity,
several craters having formed into
huge one which is belehing poisonous
gases by which some native overseeers
have been killed and surrounding
vegetation destroyed. The volcano is
also emitting streams of hot mud,
ashes and stones, and local earth
shocks and tremors are felt contin-
uously. Government biologists have
gone to the scene to investigate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-19
Report Good Health
Increasing Population

Dublin.-According to the offieial
figures of the registrar general OF the
Irish Free State, the year 1873 was
the healthiest ever known In Ireland.
the marriage and birth rates increas-
ed and the death rate decreased. The
death rate was 1884 a thousand as
COMPARED with 1889 for the ten
wears average 1e1S-1922. ~he births
numbered 1890. OF which 31.s0s were
boys and 1882 girls. The estimated
population there has been no regular
census since 1911-is 100000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-19

mond visitors Saturday evening.
Mrs. James Watts is in Kenosha for
a few days.
Judge George Kersten spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hanzl at his
home here
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-19
Music of Old Masters
to Feature Festival

Haslemere, Eng.-A festival Of the
chamber music of the sixteenth, seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries is
being arranged for August ut Hasle-
mere, where instruments will be used
representing those of oiden times
The festival is to be staged by Ar
mold Dolmetsch, who with other mem
bers of his family and pupils will
play numerous rare instruments Writ
ually unknown to the average music
lovers of today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-19

The astonishing thing about radio
sets is the way they sell without a
slogan
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-19

least half of what he says in an argu
ment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-19
Coming to
Racine
DR.. DORIAN
Specialist
In internal medicine for the past
twenty years.
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
Specialist
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
Will Give Free Consultation on
FRIDAY, APRIL 3
AT Racine Hotel
From 10 a. m. to p. IN.
ONE DAY ONLY

They Come Many Miles to See Him
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-08-26

The employment Of public health
nurses for full-time service is being
seriously considered by 8 counties in
the state who desire to be added to
the large number already carrying
on this means of disease prevention
and health education, according to
recent information from the State
Department of Health. II the pres
en- plans succeed Monroe, CLAW.
webster, Tucker. Morgan, Hamp-
shire. Grant and Richie viii be add
ed to the list.
Publt health nurses differ from
the bedside nurse in that they carry
out general health program mainly
through the schools. it is pointed out.
In addition to general hosnitaI
course, they have had special training
In disease prevention and health pro-
motion.
Funds for the financing of these 8
proposed nurses will be provided
chiefly by appropriations from each
county and by the State Department
OF Health. but in some instances. It is
explained, they viii be added by the
local Red Cross and the local Tuher-
eulosis association.
Inc protection of child health is
one of the chief duties of a public
health nurse, as stated by the Divi-
sion of Child Hygiene and Public
Health Nursing of the State DEPART
ment of Health. In each case she is
assigned to special territory in which
she carries on her work of disease
prevention and health education bv
cooperation with the public schools.
with various Women's clubs and bv
visiting the homes of both sick and
well, rich and poor, and with her
scientifically trained eye, discovering
conditions needing medical attention.
THE number of public health
nurses is rapidly growing in West
Virginia as well as all over the Unit
ed States, and the addition of s new
ones TO West Virginia's present force
will be a progressive step in matters
Of public health welfare" declared
Dr. W. 7. Henshaw. State Health
Commissioner.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-08-26
BURNING RUBBISH CAUSES
FIRES.

Charleston, Aug 20.-"Burning
rubbish has been given as the cause
of a number of fires reported to the
State Fire Marshal department the
past few months, and the department
IS reiterating its warning of the dan
gers of open trash fires.
1ncinerators or closed containers
should always be used for burning
rubbish, and this precaution is par
ticularly important in times of
drought or dry, windy weather." the
department admonishes. "Sparks and
burning brands from open fires are
often carried onto wooden single
roofs and other combustible material
with disastrous results.
"Bonfires, it is we'll to remember.
unless they are constantly tended to
or, better vet, contained in rubbish
incinerators, are quite apt to become
bane-fires. In 1928, sparks from
bonfires, locomotive stacks, FORCES
and tar heaters, destroyed $685.
542 worth of property in the United
States"
Country Bacon, Eggs, and Chicken
en-. We want them, and will pay TOP
prices. Ely Bros.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

committee of the governing body and a complete review Of the case carried out.
 That these were no idle rumor- ings was indicated last night when the republican leader presented for the attention of other council members a resolution asking for an investigation of the building de- partment to determine the reason for alleged lack of building law en- forcement, and to evolve ways and means of bringing about the de- sired enforcement.
 The resolution had no signers when presented 70 a group of coun- cil members just before the open ing of the meeting, It was not placed on the town clerks table as is customary. Alderman Judd occu- pied the chair during the meeting, not taking part in any discussion from the floor, and he did not in- troduce any resolutions.
 Other than a remark from fel- low republican councilman that he did not believe this the right way to approach the building problem the resolution in Alderman Judas hands drew no comment, neither was there any expressed anxiety or the part of council members to h. augurate the investigation by af- fixing their signatures 10 the mo 1 ton
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
GIVEN JAIL TERM,
 ATTEMPTS SUICIDE New London Rum Runner
 SI$heS Wrists With Razor PREVENTED BY POLICE
John Quinn. Aged 70, Makes Vain Attempt to End Life While Awaiting Transportation to Coun- ty Jail This Morning.

New London, Nov 10 H) -- Five minutes after he had been sen- tenced by Judge Charles B. Waller in the court of common pleas here this morning to thirty days in jail for transporting liquor John Quinn. 10, Of this city, attempted 10 com init suicide by slashing his throat with razor.
 Officers Get Cut
 Deputy Sheriff J, Tubbs Of this city, and Deputy Sheriff Fred Bull of Kingston, R. l., were cut about The hands when they wrestled with Quinn 10 prevent his attempt at self destruction. Quinn was seated in the sheriff's office awaiting transportation to the county jail when he suddenly pulled the razor from his coat pocket and slashed at his throat.
 He Will Recover
 The two officers immediately grabbed him and succeeded In wrestling the razor from him. The self inflicted wound is not thought to ha serious and Quinn will re- cover. He is a cripple and unable to walk without assistance.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
Rhinelander;s Wife Admits &e
 Has Negro Blood; Lawyers Seek
 To&owH wHerAs Kamping Youth

purposes of this trial, and to short en the trial, admits that the defend- ant has some colored blood"
 Davis then asked Supreme Court Justice Morschauser to instruct the jury to disregard that portion of the outline of the plaintiffs case made yesterday by Isaac N. Mills, which referred to the mental development Of young Rhine'ander. He also ob- iected to the portion of Mir. Mills outline which cast reflection on the good name" of the defendant. Jus tice Morschauser refused 10 instruct the jury on these points holding that they were relevant.
 Calls "Kip" Love Slave
 A Hove slave so infatuated that he did not know black from white, " is the description given by his counsel of Rhinelander.
 "A boy on whom no woman has ever smiled before" was another characterization by Isaac N. Mills yesterday in outlining his case be- fore supreme court jury. Annul- ment of the marriage with Alice Beatrice Jones Rhinelander is sought on the ground that she de. ceived her husband as to her race
 lContinued on Page Isl
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
Deal For Masonic Temple Corp. Property On West Main Street
 Dropped By Prospective Buyers
Mollstein and Bailey of New Haven Announce They
 Will Not Take Up Option in $175,OO0 Transaction

but he would not make any state ment, It was rumored at that time that the deal would fall through al- though those interested locally main taincd a spirit of optimism.
 A representative Of the W. L. Hatch Co.,. which was handling the sale for the Masonic Temple Corp, notified John C. Loomis of the Ma sonic committee today that the New Haven men had notified him defn- itely that they would not buy the property. They had until Novem- Der IS to take up the option, Their decision means that they will sacri- fec the $2,o00 deposited when the option papers were drawn up.
 It was the intention of the Ma sonic Temple Corp. to use the sl75,- 900 which was to be received for the property for the construction of a Masonic Temple and several sites were said to be under consideration.
 II was reported several weeks ago that Messrs. Hollstein and Bailey were trying to interest New Britain businessmen in stock In the propos- ed theater.
 Residents will be disappointed to loal | that the option will not be talk en up because the erection of a mod orn building opposite the attractive business structure being completed for Louis E. Raphael would improve the appearance Of West Main street to a great extent.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

Definite announcement was made today that Abraham Molstein and W. H. Bailey of New Haven will not take up the option they hold on the Masonic Temple Corp. on West Main street, east of the post office.
 When Messrs. Mollstein and Bailey took the option on the property 90 days ago, it was said that they in tended to erect a building housing 8 theater, offices and stores which, with the price of the land, S1T5,000, would represent an investment of nearly s1,000,000. A signboard stat Ing that n modern theater would be erected on the site was put up.
 Soon after the option was taken, requiring deposit of $2,000, the Hoffman brothers of New Haven and Ansonia, purchased a theater site on Main street. north of Chest nut street, of S. NJ. Davidson and A. J. Leventhal, and announced their intention of erecting 8 playhouse. Eventually, the Holfmans merged their interests with Contaras Bros, X; Porallas, owners of the Capitol, Palace and Scenic theaters.
 Whether the coming of the Hoff. man brothers to New Britain was factor In discouraging Mcssrs. Moll- stein and Bailey is not known but 1t is believed to have affected their plans. MT. Mollstein was asked by the Herald a few days ago whether he intended to exercise his option
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
JUDD'S PLAN FOR PROBE OF
 BUILDING DEPT. BLOWS UP
Has Resolution Prepared For Council Consideration
 But Keeps It In His Pocket

Just what happened to a resolu- ton calling for investigation of the building department and why it failed 10 find its way into the busi- ness of the common council at its special session last night, is a qucs- ton being asked today by members of the common council and other city officials.
 Alderman William H. Judd, re- publican whip in the council, had such a resolution and showed it to number of fellow republicans before the meeting, ostensibly for the pur- pose of gaining an expression of opinion. Whether the expressions were such as to discourage him in the proposed probe could not be learned, but when the motion to ad- iourn was put it was apparent that no effort would be made al least for the present to dictate to the build Ing department,
 During the period that elapsed between the discovery of a buck ling" in a West Main street apart ment house wall ard the reports of other building law violations, there were persistent rumors of a con- templated investigation. Ii was un- derstood in municipal circles that an effort would be made to have Gozzo & La Rocco, contractors who built the house, brought before 8
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL
 FOR CAVE MAN WASHER
John Vallee Tries to Force Girl to Take Auto
 Ride

John Nallce had read many para graphs on the manner in which the cave man made love, and had seen a number of motion pictures depict ing the manner in which sheiks of the desert go forth and capture their sweeties, but as he sat in the prisoners pen at police court this morning with a 80 day sentence over him, he realized that t&ey did not have a species known as police to interfere with their conquests.
 Cave man instincts controlled Vallee about ,12:3O o'clock this morning. when he had grabbed a girl around the neck and by the arm, and was hauling her towards his au- tomobile when Patrolman John O'Keefe interrupted him. Displaying an utter lack of sympathy for the methods employed by antcdiluvian ancestors, O'Keefe arrested Nallce on charges of breach of the peace and assault, and he was sentenced 10 jail for 30 days by Judge Benja- min w. Alling in police court this morning.
 The girl was walking along For est street on her way home when Vallee drove his machine along and parked just ahead of her. He opened two Of the doors of the car and got out. When the girl reached the spot he asked her where los Forest street was. She told him that there wasn't any such number on the street. He said then that's al right, let's go for a ride" She re- fused and when she started to wall away, Nallee grabbed her. okeef' happened to be on tho opposite sid' of the street and when he heard th' woman scream. he hurried over ant arrested Nallee.
 According to the story told to tn ro'ics by Nallee. he has had xCopttpuad nu HaFe EeVenteanl
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
UncenSored Letter

London, Nov. 10 (E9 -- Additional light has been thrown on the situa- ton in Syria, where the French are faced with an insurrection of tribes men, by receipt of an uncensored letter from an American arriving in Haifa from the troubled region.
 On October Sl, he writes, 30,000 Armenian refugees were in Beirut, crowded into an ''unspeakable" camp, and refugees were arriving from Damascus at the rate of 1000 daily. The refugees were sheltered In houses constructed of oil tins, and the crowding was terrible" as many as nine people living in sin gle small room-cooking, eating and sleeping in this tiny quarter.
 Conditions Horrible
 The sanitary arrangements were totally inadequate, and water scarce. Many of the refugees were i'll, with no medicine, and the children were pale and sickly. Other Damascus refugees pouring into the city were lodged in garages, churches, schools or anywhere they could find few spare feet of space.
 The writer confirms previously published statements that no Ameri- cans or British were reported killed up to that time, although one Brit ish woman, a Mrs. Samuels, was in the American university hospital in Beirut with a piece of bombshell in her head.
 "One girl who was wounded in the Damascus massacre of October lS," the American writes. was ar Armenian refugee formerly from the Near East Relief orphanage, who had been married on October II On the 18th she and her husband went to Damascus to visit relatives 1 Massacre Begins
 "The masscre began before they reached her relatives house. Sht was shot in the breast. A French soldier picked her up, and she wa! i taken to the Near East kellet nos pital in Beirut, where she is barrel, alive. Her husband has not beer heard of since
 The situation Is getting very Sc rlous. The French will have tC bring In a much larger force befor' they can conquer the bandits ant Druses (tribesmen.) The Druse have caused trouble ever since tn world was peopled and the Frencl cannot conquer them with 5000 men. which is al they have ther now. They need several times tha number.
 Almost all the soldiers are colo nials. from blue eyed blondes | ebony negroes from Africa. Ther are French officers but not man French soldiers. The Druses ar getting ammunition some way, n one knows how, but presumabl from the Turks. The Arabs ar joining the Druses, and some SyI ians,"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
GET THIRD VENIRE FOR
 ONE ARM WOLFE TRIAL
Sleuths Scan Spectators in Search of AndersOn's
 Pals
Cspeclal to the Herald.)

Muncie, Ind, Nov. 10.-The sec ond day of the trial of Charles (One- armO Wolfe, accused Jointly with George (Dutch) Anderson, the pal of Gerald Chapman, who Is awaiting death by hanging in the Connecti- cut prison, with the murder or Ben and Mary Hance, was halted today at noon until the third'special venlre Of prospective jurors can be assem- bjed, This will make total of lSO jurCrs called.
 Ten men were In the jury box ten tative chosen when adjournment came. Four federal postal depart ment agents whose identity is being shielded by Van L. Ogle, prosecut- ing attorney, are mingling in the crowds in the courtroom, presuma- hly on the alert for any members of the Chapman-Anderson gang that may put in an appearance at the Wolfe hearing.
 Wolfe entered the courtroom for the first day of his trial yesterday smiling and apparently unconcerned He is charge by the state with being the driver of the automobile from which Anderson is alleged to have shot the Hances on the afternoon of Aug. IA. The dual murder was com mitted for revenge, the state con- tends, because Ben Hance appeared in a Hartford (Conn.) court last spring and testified for the state against Chapman. who with An dcrson and others, made his head quarters at the Hance country home near here prior to Chapman's arrest last January.