davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
SILVERLAKE

Church notes 10 a. M, Sunday
school,; IL a. m, morning Worship;
1880 7. IN, evening worship. Come and
worship with US.
A supper will be given in the Com.
munity hall by the Ladies' Aid on
Thursday evening, March IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Button transacted
business in Kenosha on Saturday.
A few of the local basketball fans
attended the game in the Wilmot gym
Saturday evening. The high school de-
feated Hurds Toggeries Of Union
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dean, Miss Lulu
Schmalfeldt, Mr.. Clifford Jahnke and
Mrs. George Schmalfeldt motored to
Bristol on Saturday evening.
Miss Florence 10th and Mr.. Harry
Schmalfeldt motored to Kenosha on
Sunday.
Mr.. c. B. Borhn visited in Silverlake
on Monday.
Miss Josephine Prosser, who is
working at Antioch, visited at her
home here on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Van Patten of Ke-
nosha visited with relatives here on
Sunday.
Reinald Fleuker of Burlington spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Charles Faber CT Gary, Ind, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Faber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovestead and Tom
Smithson were called to Antioch on
Friday because of the death of Mrs.
Lovestead's father, Mr.. Frank Scott
of Antioch.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05

The voice amplifers worked we'll and
the audience listened attentively.
Pictures Glories of America.
Using frequent gestures, the presi-
dent pictured the glory of Americas
growth, and when he declared America
must continue to be "openly and can
didly, intensely and scrupulously
American" there came the first ap-
plause.
Economy of government and reduc-
ton of taxation, the cornerstone OF
the Coolidge administration policy,
drew a prolonged ovation.
81 favor the policy of economy not
because wish to save money but be-
cause l wish to save people" the
president fairly shouted and cheer
after cheer rolled back to answer him.
After that the applause became more
general. There was roar when ne
declared for an adequate military
force.
Mr.. Coolidge finished his address at
1:42 p. m. and his concluding words
were left tossing on tumultuous waves
of applause as he turned to receive
the handshakes of those about him.
Many of those in the throng leaned
forward to catch the significance of
Mr.. Coolidge's words. There was
more and more hand clapping but the
reference to the world court brought
only a smattering Of applause.
The crowds that had gathered along
the route of the parade on Pennsyl-
vania avenue also had thickened ma
terially, but their numbers did not
approach the throngs that have wit
messed the passing of most other inau-
gural professions of recent years.
Back to White House.
At the close of his address the
executive removed his glasses and
shook hands, first with Senator Cur
tbs. He picked up his hat, walked
with Mrs. Coolidge to the back of the
stand, then with Senator Curtis at his
side and Mrs. Coolidge a step be-
hind, moved from the scene of an
other induction into Office, the ninth
in his life.
Immediately a signal was flashed ia
the waiting cavalry escort. With drawn
sabers the cavalrymen waited opposite
the inaugural stand for the official
party to again take its places in the
line Of motor cars.
At 1:47 p. m. the party left the
capitol, traversing again the historic
route over Pennsylvania avenue to the
executive mansion.
While the ceremonies we're in pro-
gress the sun had made further head
way against the clouds and during the
return trip the trappings of the cav
alrymen caught and reflected back the
frightened rays.
With the departure Of the president
the great crowd on the plaza dissolved
many seeking points of vantage ia
view the inaugural parade.
The head of the parade swung
around to the left across the plaza
when it entered the capitol grounds
and had not yet reached Pennsylvania
avenue at the foot Of the Capitol
when the presidential party reached
the White House. 1t was 2:06 when
the presidents party reached the
White House gate.
The red coated marine band, the
presidents own, was last among the
military organizations in the column
1t was followed by succession OF
governors of states with their stats
in the order they we're admitted to
the union.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
ManitOwOc Protests
Against Tax Measure

Manitowoc, Wis.-Manitowo coun-
ty tax payers went on record in pub
lie mass meeting last night protest
ing the proposed taxation SILL in the
legislature and adopted memorial
to the legislature asking defeat OF
the measure as a menace to the pros
perity and contentment Of Wisconsin.
More than three hundred tax payers,
Representing every section of the
county attended the meeting held at
the Orpheum Theatre and the memoir
ial was adopted by unanimous vote.
R. G. Plumb, this city and j. D.
Steele, of Appletin addressed the
meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
TREVOR


Mrs. Albert Hanke and children
from Antioch called on Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Copper and family Monday.
Mrs. Dell Sabin, from Antioch at
tended the funeral of Mrs. L. H.
Mike, Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Hazelman was called to
Forest Park Tuesday, on account of
the serious illness of her father, Mr..
Wright.
Mrs. C. A. Copper and Mrs. Jos.
Smith called on Mrs. Sam Mathews in
Silver Lake Tuesday.
Mrs. Dan Longman called on her
daughter Mrs. Chas Hartnell in Salem
Tuesday.
Mr.. L. H. Mickle, and daughter
Myrtle, Mrs. Rogstad and Mrs. George
Smith and son, motored to Kenosha
Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas Getting, Mrs. Jos. Smith
and Mrs. George Patrick were in Ke-
nosha Friday.
Mrs. James Leonard and daughter
from Cambridge, Ill, and Mrs. George
Smith and son from Camp Lake call
ed on Daisy Mickle Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Hazelman, received word
Saturday night of the death of his
father-in-law, Mr.. Wright at Forest
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Sheen were
Sunday dinner guests at Mrs. Sheen's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Longman's.
Mrs. Sam Mathews from Silver Lake
was visiting relatives and friends IN
Trevor Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Getting, Mrs. Sam
Mathews and Mrs. Joseph Smith mo-
tored to Powers Lake Sunday to visit
Mrs. Frank Lasco. Mrs. lettings
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schreck enter1
tanned company over the weekend.
A number OF Trevorites took in the
old time dance at Wilmot Friday
night.
Mrs. Dan Longman and Mrs. Chas.
Getting we're to Silver Lake Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Forster and
children called on the Koppings fam
lily Sunday.
Mr.. George Patrick visited the Byr-
ons' family at Salem on Wednesday.
Mrs. Jesse Allen of Richmond, was
inspecting the pickle tanks at the
Vorler Schillo Kraut plant on Friday.
Mrs. Henry Lubens visited her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Barber in Silver
Lake Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Scott who passed away
at his home near Antioch on Friday
morning. was we'll and favorably
known in this locality, having lived
with his family on the o. S. Nelson
farm for term of years. The neigh
bors and friends extend sympathy
to the bereaved family.
Mrs. Will Evans visited her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Sibly in Antioch on Thurs
day.
mat rat hat httah tn hit h tht ia
Byran Patrick and family of Salem
spent Sunday evening with the home
folks.
imong the Sunday guests at the L.
H. Mickle home were, Mr.. Shupark,
Mr.. Pasham, Misses Lucille and Ethel
Runyard.
Two car loads of sheep and two of
western cattle were unloaded at the
stock yards Saturday night.
Mr.. Ben Van Duzer, who has been
sick with smallpox is improving.
There are no new cases.
There will be a card party held at
the Community hall Saturday night,
March 7th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05

Games added to the pleasure of the
afternoon. Mrs. Louis Wilcox won the
prize in "The Telegram" game and
Mrs. George P. Leet carried the honors
in the Advertising" game. Luncheon
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Corbett of
Racine were among the out-of-town
guests
Miss Ruth Miller was guest at a
''Kid Party" Thursday evening at the
home of Miss Ruth Patterson, Keno
sha.
James S. Nelson has purchased a
new Chevrolet sedan The latest model
from Frank Mcneil
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. William Miller and
Mrs. Axel V. Rasmussen spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j.
Bohm, Racine.
William Shakespeare, in the 9Th
stanza of Act II, Scene II in "Alls
Well That Ends Well" used these
lines: "a pancake for Shroye Tues
day." Since that time English women
have served this dainty on that day,
the last day before the Lenten sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Leet en-
tertained a large company of rela-
tives and friends in observation of
this celebration at their home on Tues
day.
Their guests included Mrs. Frank
Bulls, Mrs. Harry Roskilly of Racine;
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bowers, John
Bowers, j. T. Collier of Union Grove;
George F. Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs. Row
land Lee and daughter Grace, Mrs.
Katherine Gillette and son George, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Bowers of Sylvania;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter VIVIAN, York
Vile; Edward Burgess, Plymouth, Ind;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R. Birchell, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry R. Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank LIGHTER and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Haigh, Miss Mildred Haigh, Mrs.
Charlotte Haigh, Mrs. Sarah Smith and
daughter Miss Florence Smith and
Hiram Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Ozanne
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Bullamore on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence E. Ozanne
accompanied by Mrs. Albert E. Bulla-
more and Miss Isabel Robinson motor
ed to Franksville Sunday afternoon
and visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bradley.
Anker Rasmussen spent the week
end in Milwaukee visiting with his
cousin, DR.. Anskar Hanson.
The attendance at the Congregation
al Sunday school Sunday, March l, was
1O0
A large auto truck from Racine is
hauling red oak logs that have been
cut in Martin Rasmussen woods to
Kenosha for the Galloway company TO
be used in the breakwater.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
BERRYVILLE

Emil Bose, formerly a resident of
Berryville, is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bose spent
Thursday in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05

In Mississippi, lazy man is one
who hasn't energy enough to make
his boys go to work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05

..'s4sMIy,, 'uso sM '5uos Msu
SAUL mpuIW 1Sq S5usqo o. SuEo5
s.usmoM usqA IISl uBo IsAeu noA,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05

Eugenia Gilbert is in favor of
parades. She carried Los Angeles
banner to first prize in one of Ru-
dolph Valentines national beauty
contests, and now the sheik thinks
she's the prettiest girl Of IA assem-
bled for honors in Hollywood.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
REVIEWS VOW AS
NATIONS LEADER

Continued from page y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
SEEKS REMAINING
OF CITY STREETS

(Continued from pace u
Evening star., 1925-11-13

of such actions. General conditions
at the hospital concerning sanitation.
adequacy and quality of food, medical
attention, etc, as well as alleged over
population, were all thoroughly invest1-
gated.
No Evidence of Untidiness.
"In this inspection, which included
the wards for the criminal insane, all
wards were found to be maintained in
an efficient and orderly manner, with
no evidence whatever of untidtness In
any of the service"
Commenting on the report or the
committee, Gen. Hines states: The
bureau feels that the work of the COM
mittee has been fully justified, and its
recommendations, when actually car
ried out, will improve conditions rela-
tive to the administration OF the at
fairs Of the bureau beneticiar1eS. The
report of the committee has been re-
ferred to the several divisions of the
central office for immediate corrective
measures, where they are needed, and
a copy of the report will be furnished
the superintendent of st. Elizabeth S
for his information and such action as
may be deemed necessary.
This committee, it was stated at the
bureau, begun it's survey before the
recent criticism of the hospital by the
grand jury.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
FORMING OF CIVIC
UNION IS DELAYED
Montgomery Federation Or
ganization Held Up by
InCIement Weather.

Organization of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation to formulate
progressive measures for developing
the county into a beautiful suburb,
scheduled for last night at the Be
thesda School, was deferred until next
Thursday night at o'clock. The tor
rental rainfall that started early in
the evening. leaving roads and byways
literally little rivers, and continued up
to the time scheduled for the meet
ing. decided those in charge to post
pone the discussion for the organiza-
tion until next week.
There was a fair attendance of peo-
pie from many parts Of the county
present at the school house at the time
scheduled, but 1t was the opinion Of
those fostering the proposed federation
that some sections of the county de-
string representation in the federation
may have found 1t impossible to have
Evening star., 1925-11-13

delegates there last night on account
Of the very inclement weather. 1t Is
said to be the sole purpose OF the
sponsors Of the proposed federation to
have every civic organization ana
legalized community represented. and
while there were sufficient in attend
ance last night to proceed with the or
ganization, those in charge do not
want to take the initial step until
every community has been given tne
opportunity to have a voice.
Purpose OF Organizers.
The federation mass meeting Is be-
ing fostered bv the Bradley Hills Com
munity League, purely an organized
medium of bringing the various com,
munities together into solldlneu
whole to keep a watchful eye on tne
countv's progress and prevent any
thing from taking place within It's
borders that might retard It's develop.
ment as a great residential suburb OF
the National Capltai.
Letters are being sent out 10 the va
rious community organizations or the
county and to citizens in the legalized
areas, informing them OF the post
ponement of the meeting last night IN
order to insure fun county repre-
sentation at the organization meeting
and advising them further of the pur-
poses of the federation. This letter Is
being sent out by the Bradley HIS
Community League.
Leaders Are Pleased.
Those working in the interest of
deyeloping a powerful citizens or
ganization in the county to prevent
any retardation of It's progressive
growth as a part Of the metropolitan
district of Washington expressed
Evening star., 1925-11-13

A Hindu woman, on returning homo
with her baby from a Journey, is care
full before entering the house to pass
seven small stones seven times around
the infants head and then scatter
them in different directions. believing
that in this way she destroys any evil
which may have been contracted dur
ing the trip.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
WARD LINER RELEASED.
Libel Threatened Under Rum
Charge Awaits Vessels Return.

NEW YORK, November 13 R-
The Ward Line steamship Orizaba,
against which libel proceedings We're
threatened after 100 demijohns of
rum were confiscated Tuesday on a
speed boat which had been followed
from the liners side, will be permit
ted to sail Saturday without attach
ment, United States Attorney Buck
ner announced last night. The ship
will return to New York within two
weeks and the libel could then be
served if the investigation, which is
to be continued, warrants.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

themselves last night as much pleased
with the number Of people from va
rious parts Of the county who put In
an appearance last night, but they ex-
press the hope that there will be a
greater representation of the commu-
mites at the meeting next week, so
that the permanent organization may
be pushed to final conclusion as
quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

animation in regard to property of the
Beggs estate.
The Judge took his decision under
advisement following extensive argu-
ment. The State, acting through it's
special assistant attorneys general.
who have been appointed to handle
the Beggs tax matter. has asked that
% individuals, 3 banks and cor
porations be required to submit to
examination in respect to their
knowledge of the property of the late
Mr.. Beggs.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
BEGGS WITNESS DECISION
TO BE ANNOUNCED TODAY
Judge to Give View on Summoning
individuals, Banks and Cor
porations to Court.
By the Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, November 13.
County Judge John c. Karel will
announce his decision today on the
application of the State for an order
requiring virtually all persons, banks
and corpora ttons in Milwaukee with
whom the late John /. Beggs. trac-.
ton magnate, had business connec-
tions to appear in court for ex-
Evening star., 1925-11-13

between Stephen Z. Kramer. acting
superintendent of schools, and prin-
cipals Of the junior instructions. The
steady enlargement of the junior high
school system, 1t was pointed out,
makes such action necessary
Evening star., 1925-11-13
FIND ROOM NEED
AT ST. EL|zABETH'S
Veterans Bureau Committee
Recommends That Hines
Ask Congress- Action.

Recommendation that Gen. Frank
l. times, director of the Veterans Bu-
feau, urge Congress to authorize more
Soinmodious accommodation at St
Ellzabeth's. where it found 400 pa
llents being cared for in quarters built
10 house only $500, is made in a
lengthy report to Gen. Hines by the
committee selected by the director to
investigate conditions existing in st.
Lllzabeth's Hospital in so far as they
anect beneficiaries of the Veterans
Bureau
The committees report on its COM
pleted Investigations contains no evi-
aence to subStantiate charges of al
leged maltrea tment of patients, in
adequacy of food and medical atten-
ton or improper detention of patients
Tor indeterminate periods without dag.
nosis or treatment.
Three specific criticisms are con
tanned in the report. One is that many
patients are not receiving supplies
tney should have. because their guar
dams fail to cooperate" with hos
pltal authorities in supplying them.
Another is that physicians of the hos
pltal are required to spend too much
time doing clerical work. While the
third is that the dental service clinic
Is housed in an undesirable struc-
tire -
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Made Complete Survey.

1t is set forth in the report. made
last night, that before reaching its
conclusions the committee made a
complete survey Of the files and medi-
cal records of more than 1000 pa
tients, $50 of whom are Veteran Bu-
reau benefiCiares The others are
allied eX-soldiers and veterans of
other than the World War, who are
eligible for hospital treatment under
the supervision of the Veterans Bu-
reau.
I'm regard to alleged maltreatment
of patients by attendants" it is stated
in the report. the committee ques-
toned numerous patients and made
personal observation in the different
wards without eliciting any instances
Evening star., 1925-11-13
School Boundaries to Be Drawn.

Steps to define geographical bound
aries from which the Washington
junior high schools will draw their
pupils from the elementary schools
were taken yesterday at a conference
Evening star., 1925-11-13

For Colds. Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventive. take Laxative BROMO
QUININE Tablets. A Safe and Proven Rem
edy The box bears the signature of E. W
Grove. 0c.-Advertisement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
n. w. RICHARDSON
Hardware, Heating & Plumbing
Main ST., Monmouth

During the past nine years Mr..
Richardson has been rendering the
public an appreciated service in the
various branches of his business.
At this up-to- date store one can
find all kinds of shelf and heavy
hardware, builders and carpenters
tools. plumbers supplies and sun
dries of various kinds. Here, too, you
will find painting materials that are
the best on the market such as OIL,
brushes and nationally advertised
brands of paints. Then there Is a
large assortment of kitchen utensils
to tighten housework, of agate and
aluminium, that are Joy to behold
while doing the daily round of cook
ing. Also a full line Of cutlery, the
handfest of knives, shears large ana
small and many novelties.
All kinds of job plumbing and re-
pair work is done by Mr.. richardson
also stove and furnace repairing.
Heating systems. either steam. hot
water or hot air, installed and re-
paired. He also installs the popular
nipeless furnace and Duro water sup
nlv system. He also exhibits a fine
line Of stoves.
In addition he has q complete line
of sporting goods including guns, am
munition, athletic goods for winter
sports. etc. His carefully selected
stock is bought from the leading
and is sold at prices
with the market. A COM
plete line Of radio outfits is also car
ried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
#. f. DAY
Hardware
Main ST., Monmouth

During the q years Mr.. Day has
been tablished here ne has acquired
reputation for doing strictly first
class work in piping and furnace
work. He has all the facilities for,
doing any work in these lines and
can handle any job, large or small.
He specializes in GOOD WORK..
Mr.. Day has been engaged in this
line of business for twenty-seve
years. If you are in need of builders
supplies, heavy or shelf hardware you
can be confident you are buying the
output of the best manufacturers.
At his salesrooms he has fine dis
play of fine monographs. latest
models and designs, and wide selec-
ton of the finest popular and classic
music on the Red Records.
In separate department they keep
toys, kitchen utensils, electrical goods
of all kinds, ammunition, etc.
Here, too. the motorist can obtain
the very best gasoline and oils. Mr..
Day also has widely assorted stock
OF automobile supplies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
CORNISH'S
General Store
BOwdOinham

store for the people is the Corn
In Department Store under the
management Of Mr.. J. E. Cornish of
'BcVdoinham. who Is meeting the
demands Of the public with variety,
md goods of quality in all branches
4 bib trade. A store such as this
With nns equipment and appoint
meuts makes 1t easy to observe the
elosan Trade at Home" The best
Of groceries and provisions, with the
added line Of bakery goods caters to
the family table, In products of we'll
known quality. Meats that are kept
IN Z strictly sanitary condition pro-
vide the family with the best in this
line and can always be depended up
On y being the best on the market.
IN al departments the food sup
plies IRE fresh and inviting. In the
vide range Of general merchandise
the goods are carefully selected with
many commodities to make up a de-
sirable. stock.
In the Dry Goods department one
lotes the best qualities of cotton,
rasheA percales and also novelty
gcoda notions and small wares.
xens oveTalls are included in their
xock A fine line of stationery is
displayed and a variety of confec-
hcnery: also cigars and tobacco.
Small and heavy hardware fills the
needs Of the builder and mechanic
y modern tools of every description.
Aso the best Of paints oils and
yarnishes.
In the boot and shoe department
are widely advertised makes of style
and quality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
LANGDON G.. PAUL
Contractor and Builder, Gardiner


Pauls
splendid
residential
ness city like Gardiner large reflected
residences
of the cities
building
residences, with others building contemplation
He specialist wood construction of all selecting his plans
materials with caness his
patron with interest which results completed
a
and
achievement
trained
during the
his notable the building line are the additions
residence Robinson
C.
NJ Barnard and A w. Cunningham houses a
a
his
best possible
buyers who willing to fair price for work Of superior quality
During his
building
lasting
built residence himself.
Mr.
responsibility
by him will
during his Of service.