Kaukauna Times - July 1923
By Lyle Hansen
July 5, 1923
Kaukauna's first pigeon
race ends in a tie when street commissioner, Thomas Reardon of the north road
district and Alderman Luedtke engaged in a friendly contest with their carrier
pigeons last Sunday. The birds were released in Beloit and arrived in Kaukauna
one-and-one-half hours later.
July 12, 1923
Mrs. Wheelock, of Kaukauna and a well-known
Oneida Indian also the daughter and granddaughter of Oneida chieftains, proved
herself to be an orator of real ability and eloquence at the meeting held
Tuesday night at the council rooms for the purpose of presenting the Indian
side of the Oneida case against the state of New York in which the six nations
claim a perfectly good title to a tract of land totaling six million acres. The
case undertakes to raise a fund of $100,000 to prosecute the Indian claim. The
U. S. Supreme Court has recently decided that the title of the Six Nations is
valid.
July 19, 1923
The fire department has been quite busy the past couple days. A grass fire on the north bank of the river took most of the day to extinguish. After returning to the station, they were again called out to a residence on the Southside. The structure burned to the ground despite the efforts of the firemen.
July 26, 1923
The city is laying
concrete foundations over the space between the Municipal Administration
building and Doctor Nolan's office which will provide parking for the city
employees.
Sunday afternoon a puppy was run over on
Wisconsin Avenue by an automobile which sped on its way despite the agonized
cries of the little victim. It seemed about as heartless a piece of business as
could be imagined.
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