davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
Lady Bank Bandits
Silent AS To Pleas

Sioux Falls, S. Dr. Neither
Mrs. Catherine Rogers nor her daugh-
ter Zera, indicated what their plea
would be, although both have con-
fessed that they held up the First
State bank at Renner, S. D., last Fri
day. They were arrested at their
home here Saturday.
District Judge Ransoh- L. Gibbs,
after scanning the crowded court
calendar, declared preliminary hear
for the women would have to wait
until December Is, unless they waive
that right and enter pleas Of guilty in
municipal court.
Charges OF robbery in the first de-
gree will be fled against the women
in municipal court, States Attorney
j. d. Coon said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
WISCONSIN WINS
STOCK HONORS
College of Agriculture Elk
hibit at Chicago Show
Takes Firsts.
MANY CORN PRIZES.

Chicago, Ill.-rAT. The wisconsin
State College of Agriculture at Madi-
son carried off first honors for pen
of three wether lambs at the twenty
sixth annual International Livestock
Exposition at Chicago in competition
with entries from all parts of the
world.
The college also was awarded re-
serve honors in grades and cross bred
competition, and third place in the
wether lamb class.
Silver King, a draft horse entered by
the college, was awarded second prize
in class 100, to years old.
Wisconsin exhibitors scored heavily
in the regional corn displays, con-
spicuously outclassing Minnesota and
Iowa corn raisers, who took the next
largest number of prizes.
States Corn Winners.
Wisconsin corn winners were as
follows:
Ten Ears yellow Corn--2, Lewis NJ.
Hanson, Mondovi; 8, Justus Briteck
ener, jefferson; 4, Leo Bruecker, JEFF
ferson; 5, Elmer G. Biddick, Livings-
ton; z, Alfred Raynum, Ettrick; s.,
O. o. Popp, jefferson; o, Carl J..
Lunenschloss, Richland Center; TO-,
Charles II. Hewitt, Randolph; IL,
Jacobsen Brothers, Green Bay; is,
George Ref, Hixton; II, H. T. Draz
helm, Gotham; Is, Linus Spangler,
Jefferson; 10, Fred Black, Midway; 81,
A. G. Elliekson, Arlington; %, Gust
Guskalkson, Columbus; %, A. N. AL
gren, Mcfarland; "a, oliver P. Babe,
Cochrane; rs, Stanley Kivlin, Oregon.
Ten Ears White Corn 1, Sam
Wage. Blanchardville; s, John Ben
del Jr., Stoddard; s, o. A. Haney, Lone
Rock; IL, Linus Spangler, Jefferson;
IL, Roy Brennand, Oshkosh; IA, AL
bert Spangler, jefferson; II, Otto
Wolf, Lacrosse; Is, Archie Peters,
lacrosse; 81, Frank Blonde, Green
/ Bay; %, Gust Guskalkson, and 20,
Herman jain, Green Bay.
spangler Takes Honors.
Lewis Spangler, Jefferson, took first
honors in the single ear of corn ex-
hibition, Joseph A. Bruner, Ridgeway
was eleventh and Walter j. Steinhoff,
Platteville, FIFTEENTH.
Wisconsin also was accounted cham.
pion in the regional oats exhibits
irst prize going to H. 7. Draheim
Gotham, with John c., Brown, Hagel
City, taking reserve honors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
Chinese Factions in
Heavy Sunday Battle

Peking.->.--:> -Advices from Shal
tung report that heavy fighting o.
Cured Saturday and Sunday fiV
miles from Tsinanfu, where Marsha
Chang Tso-Lin's forces APPARENTLY SUI
coded in temporarily expelling the il
vaders from Honana province.
A telegram from Mukden, capital q
the Manchurian government, heade
by Marshal Chang, states that conf
dence is returning there and tbs
preparations are being made to rep'
the advance from the south of Ger
eral Kuo Sung-Lien, former Mukd'
mite commander, who recently r.
belled.
Most of the members of the cabine
in Peking have ceased to carry GU
their functions. The ministers o
communications, finance and agricuI
ture have resigned, and acting minis
ters have been appointed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
Job Holder Fired by
Ma Refuses to Fire

Fort Worth, Texas - ,--Amon g..
Carter, chairman of the board of di.
rectors of the Texas tech college whose
resignation was requested Monday by
Governor Miriam A. Ferguson will not
accede to her request, he announced
in a formal letter to her and in a
statement to be published here today.
The letter and statement deny all
charges made by the governor and de-
clare that this is an effort on the
part of the Fergusons to divert at
tention from the highway disclosures
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
Oklahoma Girl Picked
AS Greatest Leader


Chicago. 49, Miss Frances
Smith, 18, high school girl of Coary
county, Okla, has been picked as the
farm girl who in 1925 displayed the
greatest qualities Of leadership in
home, club and community life.
She was selected from among 600,-
600 farm children of the United
States, it was announced by G. L.
Noble, executive secretary of the ma
tional committee on boys and girls
club work.
Miss Smith was to be awarded a
huge silver loving cup at dinner at
tended by 1900 boy and girl delegates
to the fourth annual congress on
boys and girls club work, in progress
in connection with the international
livestock exposition. The cup, known
as the Moses leadership cup, will be-
long to her permanently.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
Somebody Gets
a Christmas Gown
American Railway Express Company
Reports Theft of a Box
from Express Wagon.

Some thief got ready for Christmas
and his best girl by doing his Christ
mas shopping early on Monday. The
manager of the American Railway Ex-
press company has reported to the
police that on Monday some one stole
a box out of an express wagon driven
by Mike O'Hare. The goods were con-
signed to Thomas Sullivan, and the
wagon at the time of the theft was
standing in the alley in the rear of
the Kresge store on Main street
In the box was woman's gown
valued at $60,60.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
Mitchell Gets Big
Lemon and Uses 1t

Washington, D. c. ~. Colonel
William Mitchell received in court a
large box, bearing the label of the
Chamber of commerce of Phoenix,
Ariz.
An accompanying letter said the
contents of the box--a giant lemon
was intended for the prosecution
counsel.
Colonel Mitchell remarked that he
would use the present himself, for he
believed that lemon juice, if mixed
properly, would help cure cold which
is causing him some annoyance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03

The case against Emil Pres,
charged with non-support, has beer
dismissed in the municipal court.
Funeral services for the late Car
Peterson were held this, afternoon o.
2 o'clock at the Hansen funeral home
Interment was in the Wesley cemetery
The funeral Of William Bandemei
will be held at two O'clock from tn,
Hansen funeral home, Park avenue
with interment in Green Ridge GENE
terry. z
Funeral services for the late Justu
George Richter were held this after
noon at two o'clock from the Hansen
Funeral home with interment follow
ing in Green Ridge cemetery.
Funeral services for Carl Peterson
who died at international Falls, MINI,
will be held at the Hansen funeral
home on Wednesday at two o'clock. In.
torment will follow in South Bristol
cemetery.
Fire at the Juliana T shop on church
street brought out truck from the
central engine house for short run
on Monday afternoon. Some fat in the
rear of the stove in the kitchen had
ignited. There was no loss.
Dr.. J. Sautin, dentiss in the Gros-
venor building, has reported to the po-
lice that a purse containing $3.50 ana
black fountain pen were stolen from
his office Monday afternoon. DR.. Sau-
tin said that Anna Skuhre, S24 Newell
street, left her poeketbook on the ta-
BILE while having some work done, and
it disappeared.
Christ Ibsen, who was quee-
toned by the police merely because OF
the fact that he had been in the soft
drink jarlor of Stanley Sankowski
short time before it was robbed, ac-
cording to the latter's report, was not
held after questioning. Nothing was
found to connect him with the petty
burglary Of the place.
The remains of the late Herman j,
Tennessen are now at the Mischief
chapel on Park street where they will
be held until the funeral services at
nine o'clock on Wednesday morning.
Ab bAAdt Nlilc bAc5 Will W S~hSA W
st. Georges church where a funeral
service will be read. Burial will be
in st. Georges cemetery.
The Racine Loyal Order Of Moose
degree team is coming to Kenosha on
Thursday night to assist the Kenosha
lodge degree team in initiating class
of fifty candidates at the German
American home. The initiation vii.
be an elaborate affair and Moose
guests froA Racine and Waukegan and
other neighboring lodges will be pres
ent to Join with the Kenosha Moose.
Bertha Peters, two-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Peters, died at
the home at 612 Jenne street following
an illness of several days duration.
The deceased was born in Sheboygan.
August IL, 1923, and had lived in Ke-
nosha with her parents since that
time. Funeral services will be held
on Thursday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
from the home on JENNIE street with in-
terment following in Green Ridge
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
Lacher is Named On
Free Library Board

Madison, Wis.-tArl-J. H. A.
Lacher, Waukesha, has been appointed
member of the Wisconsin Free Il
brary commission by Governor Blaine
for the term ending June l, 1926. He
succeeds state Senator Herman j. Sew
erson lola. The vacancy on the free
library commission occurred after Gov
ernor Blaine summoned Senator Sever.
son in September, 1924, to appear 1eS
fore him and show cause why he should
not be removed. Severson declined to
appear and offered his resignation.
The situation arose from charges by
Severson of alleged corruption in the
state capitol Lacher's appointment is
dated November 16.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
Clemency Appeal of
Noel is Deferred

Trenton, N. ]. - Nh - Appeal
of Harrison w. Noel, now awaiting
execution in the death house in the
state prison here for the murder of
Raymond Pierce, negro taxi driver
of Mont Clair, for clemency, was de
ferred today by the court of pardons.
Noel's counsel was told by the court
first to exhaust his legal remedies be-
fore the law court before bringing
the case to the court of pardons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
Coolidge Inactive in
Linseed Oil Tariff

Chicago.->4L President Coolidge
will take no action on the question of
reducing the linseed oil tariff until
he learns what effect it would have
on Northwestern farmers. A telegram
to that effect was received here by
Frederick E. Murphy, publisher of the
Minneapolis Tribune, from the Wash
ington correspondent of his paper.
A Northwestern. delegation had IN
appointment to meet Secretary of
Agriculture Jardine here to discuss
the situation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
Motorist Kills Woman
And Refuses to Halt

Manitowoc, Wis. Mrs. Byron
Sniffin, 81, died at the hospital here
as result Of injuries suffered when
she was run down by an unidentified
mctorist who speeded away from the
scene of the accident. A fractured
ar leg and skull and decorations to
the face and scalp caused the death.
A coroner's inquest has been called,
A husband and two sisters survive.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
Federal Judge Issues
IL Liquor Injunctions

Chicago. >4A - Federal Judge
Cliffe has issued thirteen temporary
injunctions restraining as many soft
drink places from violating the pro-
hibition laws They included the
Bowlers club, the Hunters club in
Chicago, and an establishment in
Elgin, Ill
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
eMAn FERGUsON liz.

Austin, Tex. - 49,, - Governor
Miriam A. Ferguson left Austin on a
north bound train presumably going
to her old home at Temple. Her hus-
band, James A. Ferguson, said his
wife's health was not so good and she
needed respite from the constant an
noyance Of newspaper men and others.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin of
1921 Eighth avenue, son, November
27. at the Kenosha hosital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes of
674 Newell street, a son, November %,
a. the Kenosha hospital
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Olsen of
los S. Newell street, daughter. No
yember 28, at the Kenosha hospital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03

A fountain pen has been Invented
that will write in two ditferens colors,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03

Some people never show up very
al when it comes to showdown.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03

Moose are often lassoed by hunters
when the snow is deep in the woods.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03

What you astart oil depends upon
what starts You.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05

individuals, liberal lending policy to
those who want to build homes, trans
mission of funds abroad, and finally
to keep watch of the financial hori-
zon to detect squalls that might af-
feet the labor movement.
While having in view the ideal of
building up socially controlled cred
it structure that will provide for the
diverting of the nations cash into use
full and humanitarian enterprises.
President Brady in his statement on
the banks anniversary stressed the
need for prudence and foresight in the
development of the labor banking
movement. He said:
Labor is rapidly becoming capital
conscious and is beginning to set aside
its savings for the good of the COM
munity, with the ultimate idea of OBJ
tanning a share In controlling the cred
it Of the nation, the bulk of it sup
piled by the producers.
In developing this bank, however
we have never lost sight of the essen
tialS-SOundneSs of our investments
and the liquid condition of the insti-
tuition so that an abundance of cash
will always be available to our
patrons.
"Our steady growth, at a rate of ap-
proximately half a million dollars a
month, has made the Federation Bank
of New York the largest labor bank
in the city and the second largest in
the nation, although we are among the
youngest.
ut is big job to launch a labor
bank successfully but we have not
found it difficult, with more than 400
unions and many civic, political and
religious organizations in which work
ers predominant participating.
I'm one year we have accumulated
in deposits 10 times our capital and
surplus, our record showing a volume
of business not equaled by the av-
erage bank in five years. There can
no longer be any doubt that we are
here to stay.
"As the result of our achievement
we begin the second year of our ex-
istence on profit-making basis. Near
ly five hundred labor unions are now
using the Federation Bank Of New
York for all or part of their financial
transactions. Added power and pres
tige will come to the labor move
ment as the result of our future sue
ceSSeS."
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05

N NO
the eighthour
INDEX TO the sweep of the movement is the following contrast
In
showed that 741 0 week.
the World
n
n
Massachusetts
ant for
is
no+ent
uI
tion of
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
ART NEHF KNOCKS
THE LIVELY BALL
Players Injured and Game
Being Hurt by It's Use,
Says Pitcher.

Art Nehf, veteran southpaw of the
orOus protest against the super-lively
ball which is in use in the major
leagues this season. Don't let Babe
Ruth or anybody else tell you that the
ball isn't livelier this year than ever
before" said Nehf. II have seen bat
ting feats this season which in the
past weren't even dreamed of by our
hardest hitters.
In Pittsburgh recently l saw Bill
Terry of our club slam ball over the
score board in right center Nobody
ever before had come anywhere near
that trick. In Boston, not so long ago.
Frank Snyder hit one over the left
field fence at Braves field, and, take it
from me, that's quite sock In every
ball park around the circuit new rec
ords for home-run hitting are being
made right along
"Of course most of the burden
brought on by the lively ball must be
borne by the pitchers This situation
is discouraging to the youngsters play
ing their first year in the majors The
Jackrabbit not only produces a lot of
long hits, but it is dangerous to life
and limb All those broken and dis
located fingers you read about from
day to day, those occasional fractured
ribs, are produced by the liveliest of
all the lively balls. The leather comes.
at you too fast to handle
Nearly every pitcher in the league
tells of s2me miraculous escape from
serious injury this season. Personally
| have had quite a few close shaves
AS a pitcher l may be prejudiced in
favor of my fraternity, but it seems to
me that the hurting is as good as it
ever was. It's that blamed jackrabbit
ball 1t is a menace to the game and
is developing too much promiscuous
hitting to hold popular interest.
"The makers have got to take some
of the liveliness out of that lively ball
or stand ready to take the RESPONSE
bility for serious accidents"
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
.11I1lIlE2E]s0S1

Miss Elizabeth Ryan won five Eng
lish tennis titles this season.
The first tournament for the British
open golf championship was held in
the year 1860.
A new ten-story clubhouse of the
Birmingham (Ala) Athletic club has
been completed and opened.
In addition to King George the list
of royal yachtsmen includes the mon
archs of Spain, Italy, Denmark and
Persia.
II think" observed the golf fiend,
"that I'll spend my two weeks vaca-
ton this summer resting up at the
Office"
Gene Tunney, unlike most pugilists,
is ready to fight at any time. He ulti-
mately expects to meet Jack Dempsey
In a heavyweight title contest.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
The ReoL Secret

Bishop Waldorf said in an address
in Wichita:
IN their success talks to Young
Mems Christian associations some of
our millionafres enunciate rather anti
Christian views.
"In recent talk of this kind an
aged millionaire said earnestly:
I tell ye, young fellers, in this race
for success, it amt enough to know
how to push yerself along -ye got to
know how to push the other fellow
out o the way"
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
FEDERATIONBAN
is HUGE SUCCESS
Workers Have Given Insti-
tuition Enthusiastic
Support.

The Federation Bank of New York,
Thirty-fourth street and Eighth ave-
nue., reached it's first anniversary,
press accounts accentuating the fact
that this bank accumulated $5,550000,
more than 10 times its capital and sur
plus, in one year.
This is declared to be just the be-
ginning of movement to marshal the
enormous savings of workers, not
large individually but imposing in the
aggregate, and to lend it to the COM
munity and to individuals for projects
that have a social purpose. Until la
Dor banks began to sprout up in many
places within the last four years,
Peter J. Brady, president of this bank
points out, workers, farmers, and 9th
er producers put the $50,000,000 900
dollars they deposited in banks every
year entirely at the disposal of capital
istic banks and bankers.
Much of the Federation banks sue
cess is admitted to be due to the en-
terprise and initiative of its president,
who is q veteran in the labor move
ment. Its complete strength is that
of the entire labor movement and IA
diversified board of directors, COM
posed of photo engraver, a pattern
maker, a carpenter, a textile worker,
a steamtitter, a fireman, an upholster-
er, longshoreman a brewery worker,
and several lawyers, bankers and busi-
ness men who gladly offered to serve
a labor bank.
Expansion of the bank is looked for
ward to. 1t is already serving ma
tional and local clientage
Among services offered is the pay
ment of four per cent interest on saw
ings accounts from the date of de-
pOsit to the date of withdrawals a
return for use of depOsitors' money
not offered by commercialiZed bank
safeguarding in vaults of records
and SCI 7r:t;Gs for organizations and
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
Hole in One by Women

Halving a hole in one was the ex-
traordinary experience of two women
golfers at Ramsgate, England. The
feat was performed by Mrs. Robinson
and Miss Clutterbuck. contestants in
an interclub match, who sank their
tee shots on the 110-yard fifteenth
hole.
1t is believed to be the first instance
of the kind in which the players were
women.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
Brazil Gets japanese

Japanese immigration to Brazil is
increasing, according to the authori-
ties of the Immigration company,
which announced that 1900 emigrants
would leave for South America soon.
1t is expected that approximately 5000
Japanese emigrants will have gone to
Brazil by the end of the year.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
cuticura Soap for the Complexion.

CUtlcura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio-Advertiseme
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05

The Pittsburgh Nationals have been
right at the top of the league for
some time giving the New York Giants
a merry chase. The brunt of the
hurting has been done by Lee
Meadows, bespectacled pitcher of the
Pirates
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05

w. N. w.. Salt Lake City, No. s5-1s25.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

of Daniel joined the list of Old Tes- tament writings covered by the s6 volunteer readers who had taken part to that point. and those waiting 10 take up the text looked forward with relief to the approach Of the New Testament.
 The Old Testament names, the readers said, are tongue twisters.
 Three hours behind schedule. they hoped 10 make up time on the New Testament.
 The Rev. F. D, Raley. pastor of the church, and sponsor of the mar athon. believes tho experiment Of reading the Bible aloud from cover to cover while the rest Of the world is arguing about the books infsili- bility will foster love for the scrip lures and encourage a return to the custom of reading the Bible aloud in the home.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
ALL ARE GUILTY
 IN CAIRO TRIAL
Convicted Of Assassination Of
 Sir Lee Stack

Cairo Egypt, June ?, (AP)-All the defendants in the trial growing out Of the assassination last Novem- Der of Sir Lee Stack, Slrdar of the Egyptian army, were found guilty today of murder. Sentences will be passed next Sunday,
 Sir Lee Stack, governor general of the Sudan and the British comman- der-in-chief, or Sirdar, of the Egyp- tan army, was mortally wounded on November 19 last while motoring in the streets Of Cairo, the assassins using bombs and pistols. The Sirdar died the next day.
 Coming on top of pronounced agi- tstion in Egyptian nationalist cir cles for the complete withdrawal of the British from Egypt and the Sudan, the affair causd a great sen- sation.
 The British delivered a note &C., cusing the Egyptian government, un- der Premier Zagloul Pasha, of direct responsibility for the crime, and lay- ing down an ultimatum which called for "an ample apology" prosecution Of the assassins, payment of $s50O,- 900 indemnity, withdrawal from he Sudan of all Egyptian military of- fcers and purely Egyptian units, in- crease of the irrigation area in the Sudan and suppression of all po- litical demonstrations.
 Egypt protested the severity of the terms; the British countered by oc- cupying the Alexandria customs, an Egyptian cabinet crisis followed, and the British terms were finally ac- cepted only after the formation of
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
ST. ILLINOIS DEFEATED
Baseball Nine of Washington L.. Morgan Lodge Has Revenge For Last Years Defeat.

The baseball team of Washington l.. Morgan lodge, No. n. K. of P. defeated that of St. Elmo lodge in hot and wet game played at Walnut llll park last evening. The score was 16 to 5. This victory for Nor gan lodge wipes out lest years de- feat suffered at the hands of St, Elmo. The feature of lest nights encounter was su eight-foot slide for home made by Siderowskl of St. Elmo lodge.
 St. Elmo's lineup was as follows: FinkIestein, c; Meyers, D; Kramer, lib; Wltkin, 2b; shurberg, ss; sider- owski Sb; Shack, If; Weinstein, If; and simpkins, cf.
 Morgan, lodge's lineup was: Jones, Jr., c; Kailen, p; Hayes 1b; Kris topher .2b; Cole, ss: Jones, Sb; Westman. If; GloskiD, If. and Rip pie, Of. Ted Kristopher umpired.