davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-27
Four Year-Old Teifer on
Stephenson Farm Proves
Ability AS a Winner.
ESTABLISHES 4 new RECORD

Pauline Wayne, the famous COW of
the Stephenson herd, which for years
has been the premier Holstein of Ke-
nosha for advertising purposes, has
been disposed from her pedestal. True
1t is Pauline journeyed in state to
Washington and for two years wander
ed untethered on the lawn of the white
house and during these two years was
a member of the household of the
president of the United States. For
the same two years she was featured
all over the country as the leading bo-
vine of the land, but at that Pauline
never broke any world s record and
her name was never printed in red in
the advanced registry of the Holstein
Breeders Association. She wiggled
through the duty of furnishing a presi-
dent with milk and cream and did it
to his entire satisfaction, but a new
star has arisen at the Stephenson farm.
She is four year old bearing the
rather prosaic name of Johanna Rue
Korndyke. Notwithstanding her
name Johanna has made record for
accomplishment and she is today
heralded as a world record breaker.
Tests have been made at the Stephen
SON farm by qualified official experts
IN the past few weeks and as a result
OF these tests the farm has challenged
the world for the equal of Johanna
Rue Korndyke. The record that .Jo-
hanna has broken is the record for a
senior four year old heifer in eight
months after calving This is one Of
the principal divisions for butter pro-
duction. The verified record of the ex-
perts at the Stephenson farm shows
that Johanna has produced in seven
consecutive days 1896 pounds of milk
averaging 4.62 per cent butter fat and
22.51 pounds of butter This heifer is
under yearly test and bids fair to pro- I
duce over 1000 pounds of butter for
the year. With the present price of
butter the earnings of the heifer for
The year will be in excess of 100000.
Try Want Ad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-27
WHY rs BAD AIR?
Experts Prove Overheated Rooms Pro-
duce Serious Physiological Defects.

Air is bad, when it is overheated
| when it contains an excess of moisture,
ana when it is chemically contaminated,
Inls Is the conclusion of the New York
State Commission on Ventilation. as
summarized by Professor G. e. A. Win
slow, Chairman, in the official organ of
The National Association for the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis the
journal of the Outdoor Life.
Professor Winslow shows that while
1t has been matter of common belief
for a long time that stagnant air was
bad for the body. until recently no one
knew why this was SO. The New York
State Commission on Ventilation has
definitely proven two counts against
bad air, one Of them for the first time
in history, and will probably prove
others later on.
The first indictment against bad air
shows that an increase in temperature
beyond the normal seventy degrees pro-
duces serious arrangement of the vase
motor mechanism of the body, resulting
IN a rise of temperature, increased
pulse, and a lowered blood pressure,
with a corresponding decrease in eff
cheney, both physical and mental. In
addition to this, overheating conduces
to an undesirable congestion of the mu-
cous membranes of the nose, thus, pos
sibly paving the way for colds, sore
threats, and attacks Of various germ
diseases.
The work of the Commission also
proves that chemical accommodations in
the air as a result of air stagnation,
bring about decreased appetite for
food, which in turn must have an I'M
favorable effect on the whole body. In
the Commission IS experiments, the peo-
pie living in fresh air ate four and one
half to thirteen per cent more than
those living in stagnant air.
These experiments, says Professor
Winslow, indicate that fresh air is
needed at all times and In all places.
While we have changed our ideas as to
what causes bad air, ventilation is just
as essential to remove the heat pro
duced by human bodies as it was once
thought to be to remove the carbon
dioxide produced by human lungs. and
it is now proved also to be essential for
carrying away chemical products which
exert measurable effect upon the APP
petite for food. People who. live and
work in overheated and, unyentiIated
rooms are reducing their vitality. and
rendering themselves an easy prey to all
sorts of diseases, such as tuberculosis,
pneumonia, grippe, etc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-27

The parents Of all of the children in
the public schools will very heartily
endorse the order Of President Threinen
OF the board Of education forbidding
the taking of fashlight pictures in any
Of the schools unless the most modern
safety appliances are used. Tt is none
too safe taking these pictures when
every precaution is taken for there is
always danger Of panic as result of
the flash startling an assemblage and
we surely do not want any panic such
as took place at Germania Hall Mon.
day evening in any Of the schools.
The president of the board acted with
commendable promptness in this mat
ter and it is for the principals and
teachers to see that this order is obeyed
to the letter in every school in the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-27

1t is all very well for the Italian
reservists to obey their patriotic i'm
pulses and return home to fight if they
feel so inclined, but those who go
should be invited to take their wives
and children right along home with
them. Supporting them for year or
two and some of them forever in case
the heads of families get killed, would
be more of "war tax" than Kenosha
should be called upon to pay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-27

When corporation is distributing
securities over a wide area to the gen.
eral public, it would promote sound
finance and confidence in the company.
If it would issue bonds and stock in
somewhere nearly equal proportions.
Something in the neighborhood of a
half of the property ought to be repre-
sented by bonds which the stockhold-
ers agree to pay before receiving any
thing for their property. Then the rest
of the capitalization can be issued in
stock, which may be taken up properly
only by people of some wealth or ex-
perlence in finance, and who can afford
20 lose II the property goes wrong.
There is always tendency to issue
too large a part of capitalization in
the form OF bonds. Realizing that the
public regards bonds as safer than
stock, many companies get around this
difficulty by issuing the great bulk of
their great capital in the form of
bonds, and with only small quantity
OF stock. You can not make a security
safe merely by calling it bond. The
cautious investor should carefully in
quire whether the proportion of bonds
to the value of the remaining property
Is abnormal and top-heavy.
A decision has just been handed
down by justice of the New York
supreme court, to the effect that thea
tres have no right to exclude dramatic
critics from their play houses. Great
interest has been excited in newspaper
circles over this case, resulting from
the exclusion of the New York Times
dramatic critic from a certain theatre
because OF an unfavorable review of a
play In these days when motion pict-
ure theatres are spreading out into re-
mote country villages, the right Of the
newspaper to give the opinions Of it's
stall and of its readers on such per-
formances is very vital one. 1t is the
business of dramatic critic to see. or
try to see, that the public gets good
returns for its money. Judging the
character of play by advance notices
is exceedingly difficult. Almost any
play can get some good press notices.
A great many people buy tickets for
performances az which they feel their
time and money were wasted. Country
people will travel long distances into
large cities for an outing, in which
theatre going is the principal amuse-
rnent They often go home feeling
that they have been demded bv tbe
allurements of the press agent. OF
course there is a good deal of incom
potent criticism. Many smart Young
men writing for the big city papers
enjoy slashing away at players who are
serious minded workers, and in the
main clever actors. But as whole the
press is probably too laudatory rather
than too critical Many a critic is won
over by fattering attentions from act
resses and managers. In cases wbero
there is malicious criticism. the nlav.
ers have their full redress under the
statutes. But it is doubtful if the or.
binary slashing attack really hurts !
play much. It arouses discussion. and
may draw people to see the play cri-
lticised. The public soon learns to esti-
innate incompetent and raw criticism at
Its true value,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-27

"Coldwello lawn mowers have been
used for forty years in Kenosha. More
Of them sold than all other makes.
Sizes and prices to suit all. j. J. Eng
hsh, sole agent. advj6
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-27

DR.. Thompson has opened an Office
in the Burke Bldg. Hours from to
p. m. and to $3.50 p. m. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-27
LUMBER YARDS CLOSE.

During the months of June, July and
August the undersigned yards will close
at O'Clock every Saturday afternoon.
Birmingham Lumber Co.
Kenosha Lumber Co.
Paul II. Smyth Lumber Co.
advd&wj4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-27

Wes serve spring water only. Elite
GolAsct1onerN advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-27

Try a Want Ad.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-06-25

that was in anyway Intoxicating. The
profane man is getting to be a thing
OF the past, as we'll as the drunk man.
and we are proud to say that the peo-
pie of our country are fast forging to
higher planes of decent humanity, and
may God speed the day when it is ban
lshed. Now, in regard to the people
who live near Providence and Liberty
Chapel, when they undertake any thing
they don t know of any such thing as
failurat It has been the pleasure of
this writer to live among those good
people andl want to say that it has
never been my pleasure to live among
better people and better neghbors in
all my life. And there are some as
noble young men and sweet young la
dies in this neighbOrhood as ever
graCed the face of earth. May success
crown their efforts in life. Those who
were in attendance at the Children's
Day exercises from a distance were
MISS Lois Williams, of Hushpuckena :;
Miss Rosa Harthcock. of Clarksdale,
and Mrs. Alma Davis, of Jackson.
While all the good times pass on still
there are new discoveries made. We
were very much surprised to learn that
fish can be caught in a fly trap. We
are Informed by John r. Nixon that
Mr.. Garrard has made a new discovery
Of some new medicine which may
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-06-25

off perfectly smooth, as if there had
been a crowd of angels gathered to.
gether. This writer is not really in
possession of words to express myself
for having the pleasure Of being pre-
sent on such an occasion The chill
dren's recitations were nptodate and
well recited. We 'are ever ready to
compliment the little children and arg-
er ones too for their nice behavior and
fine speeches, while we aa permission
to compliment cne little f'At4esrecial-
iy, who recited his speech 80 well and
so manly We learn he wgs the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Donelson. We
had he big guns in the forenoon and
the little guns in the afternoon, which
was few feeble speeches made by
the candidates. And we were glad in
deed to have them with US as r. W.
Boyd was running a soft drink and ice
cream stand for the benefit of the
church, and the candidates spent freely
of their niCkles and dimes to help out
in the good work. The neighborhood
at large thanks Miss Pet Rogers for
her personal check for three dollars,
which as given for the same purpose.
We suppose there was about three
hundred people gathered at the church
to celebrate Chldren's Day, and we
don't think there was a profahe word
uttered, neither any thing to drink
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-06-25

back with US again after undergoing
an operation in Winona.
Mrs. J D. Powers is visiting hea
daughter, Mrs. Paul J. Mcclure, OF
Jackson, this week.
Miss Elizabeth Donald, of Shreve
port, La. is spending the summer no
lidays with her cousin, Miss Ruby
Schroch.
Maurey Powers made his usual Sun
day visit to Pickens. Wonder what
the attraction is?
! Mr.. Joseph Shrock and Miss Lula
| Upton Williams were married in the
home of the bride Sunday morning al
3 80. Rev. Dorsey performed the ce,
remony.
We hear that one of the wild Dai-
sizes is sporting a diamond ring.
Wonder what's up.
A. S. D nald leaves Sunday for New
York to attend to business.
Hop Joint Albin, candidate for chan
Gerry clerk, is going to break the record
Bill bo and Vardaman.
Our 100000 spoke factory will be
located in Goodman September |.
Bishop Bratton preached in the city
Sunday night.
The young men of Goodman have
formed an 'anti-coat" league.
E. S North has been barred from
the S. |. A. A, and as been elected
president of the Sons of Rest.
Mrs. K. W. Pickens has bought new
OIdsmobile.
Albert Mitchell has put in an order
for Ford runabOut.
The young peoples dance was pulled
off on Thursday night. Among those
present were Miss Tucker, of Pickens :;
Miss Powers, Miss Nelson, M iss Shrock,
Miss Mitchell, Miss Pckens. Miss Don
aid Messrs. G. G.. Smith, A. S. Don
aid, M. B. Powers, T. E. Powers, +.
S. North, C. B. Maulding, j. H. Ro-
gers and Fred Ellis.
Mr.. Happy Fulton is out of town for
a week.
Messrs. Carter, Harman, Hearn,
Callihan, DOdson and Henderson left
for Oklahoma to work in the wheat
fields.
NIB. Powers and E. S. North will
leave Sunday. night for San Francisco
to attend the exposition.
Misses ShrOck, Donald and Maulding
and A. S. Donald autoed to Kosciusko
Saturday night to attend the picture
show.
Cal Baker preached here Sunday.
He took up collection at both meet
ings.
Miss wilma Tucker, of Pickens, was
present at the dance Thursday night
1t isreported that W. L. Simmons is
going to purchase an auto soon.
Mss Wilma Tucker, of Pickens, is |
going to attend the Panama exposition
in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickens and Miss Anna |
Swim Pickens are goins to North Caro-
ina in their new Oldsmobie soon.
The Dill Pickle Club met in the park
Monday afternoon Among those
present were K. Montgomery, v. Pow
ers, A. and S. Donald, E. S. North and
VI. B. Powers.
1t is reported that Peg" Powers
jpent 30 cents last month. Who be-
ieves it?
Fred Ellis had his head clipped a
'ew days ago and none of the girls will
20 with him until it grows out He. is
low vice president of the Sons of
Rest.
c. G. Smith is going to China as a
from the Presbyterian
hurch. GOLD DUST TWINS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-06-25
OVER THE COUNTY
PICKENS.


The accomplished and beautiful Miss
Martha Tye is an appreciated guest
of Mrs. Clarke at Tupelo.
4 i. Miss Charlotte Nelson, of Goodman,
was the charming guest of Miss Missile
Bridg gforth Thursday.
Bob Bridgforth left for Hattiesburg
Monday to accept position during va.
cation days from the University, where
he spent very proftabIy the school year
that has just closed.
Allen BridgfOrth has returned from
Virginia, where he attended college
this year, after making several stop
overs with relatives enrOute home.
Miss Annie Marie Hoover left the
22nd to take a six weeks course at the
conservatory of music at Chicago. She
was accompanied on her trip by her
father, j. r. Hoover. Miss Hoover is
an accomplished musician, but believes
in going to the top in her chosen line
of work
Miss Iva Brewer, Of Jackson, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Barnette, and to be
with her father, Mr.. Brew er, OF Bel
zOna, who is the guest of DR.. Barnette.
Mrs. Louis Bridgforth has returned
to her home at Minter City after a
two weeks visit to her mother, Mrs.
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, H. Willis and daugh-
ter, Christine, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Bu-
ford and son. James Mcdonald, and W.
S. Atkinson and daughter, Catherine,
left for Memphis Sunday, all returning
Wednesday exceptMr. and Mrs. Buford,
the latter remaining for medical treat
ment. Her frienos hope to hear of ar
Improvement in her health in the near
future.
MIR. and Mrs. W. W. Ford are enter
tanning a sweet little fairy daughter,
Marion, of whom they are very proud.
Mrs. W. L. Imam was hostess to the
Sigma Delta Club Wednesday evening,
entertaining the club and young gentle
men of that set in her usual manner.
Mrs. J. F. Tye entertained jointly
the Civic Improvement Club and D. A.
X. Flag Day. This hostess has an un-
usually lovely manner in her home, her
friends always enjoy the heeting hours.
Rev. Mobberly began very inter-
esting protracted meeting at the Bap-
tist church Sunday evening. Sermons
are excellent and the singing adds
much to the service.
Mrs Albert Smith has returned after
an extended visit to friends at New |
Orleans and Covington, La.
Mrs. H. B. Pope left for her home
at Wnesboro, Texas, the 23rd, after a
month with her sister, Mrs. Davis,
and brothers, Messrs. Harte, besides
many other friends having had the
pleasure of her presence in their homes.
this having been her first visit for ten
years.
Mrs. Fox spent few days this week
with ~. RS. Wilbur
Mrs. Yates has returned to her home
at Water Valley after a pleasant visit
to her aunt, Mrs. Wlburn.
Mr.. r. f. Wilburn and family, of
Lexington, spent Sunday here, guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Marlborough.
Louie Howell, of Crystal Springs,
spent Sunday here guest of his SISTER,
Mrs +. c. Tye.
Mrs, Howell has returned from New
where she has been at the
bedside of her son, whom, we gladly J.
report on the road to good health. I
GAMMA.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-06-25
TOBE
SHADD0N.

Mrs. W c. Mcclellan and children
visited under the parental rooftree Sat
urday and Sunday.
Little Otis Patterson, the sweet
little son of Mr.. and Mrs G. f. Pat
terson, has been very i'll the past week.
Our snC0rest wish is that he may soon
be restored to good health.
Miss Lessle Autry spent last Thurs
day night very pleasantly with her COu-
sin, Miss Eunice wilkins
Mesdames W. r. and j. d. Autry
called to see Mrs. G. V. DOdd recently
who still continues very i'll.
4 Mrs. J. S. Wilkins and daughter,
Miss Eunice, called at g. +. Patter-
sons last Thursday afternoon.
Jno. A. Holmes accompanied DIR. j.
S. ROsamOnd out to g. h. Patterson s
Thursday afternoon IN his new car.
Quite crowd of candidates passed
through here Friday evening to attend
! the political speaking at Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. Floyd and family spent MOuday
at G.. f. patterson's.
Miss Eunice wilkins had the pleasure
Of attending an ice cream supper given
at the attractive home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. l. AloCbSo@n' VI SouHty LING Ddt"
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 2. Mcclellan are
somewhat indispOsed at this writing
s. Wilkins Sundayed at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. W. T. Autry.
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Allen and chill
dren were Sunday visitors at J. D,
Autry's.
Clayton Tate, who has employment
at Walden. spentSunday at the home of
has brother. J. s. Tate.
/. 2. Mcclellan attended preaching
services at Emory Sunday. ITS
long, long way to Tipperary, l., and
there surely must be some attraction
Edison wilkins Sundayed with his
pal. Robert Autry.
Miss Eunice wilkins spent a few
pleasant hours with Mrs. ". G., Nc |
Lelan Friday afternoon.
Mrs. j 5. Tate and Miss Eunice |
Wilkins spent Monday night with Mr.. |
and Mrs. 6. +. Patterson and helped |
nurse their little sick son.
J. d. Autry attended the political |
speaking at NJ, Pleasant last Friday
night, and plead his cause" with the
other Office seekers,
Mrs. r. l.. Mcclellan called to see
Mrs G.. r.. Patterson last Thursday
afternoon
Luther ?. Mcclellan made a flying
trip To Bowling Green MOndayy night.
Miss Grace Shine and brother, J. b.,
attended the ice cream supper at II. 7.
Hathcock's Saturday night
j. &. Grace and son, Wrlburn called
at J. ID. kyzcr's a short WhiIeSaturday
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-06-25
OWENS WELLS

Mr. Robert VIM, of Milwaukee has
been pleasant guest at the hotel for
the past week.
MISS Durham of Durant has been
the fair visitor of Mrs. Earl Fowler
for few days.
", K. Mcbride. of Greenwood. and
j. II; DAVIS, of Meridian, were regis
tered at the hotel Saturday.
Mr.. Earl Child, young attorney of
Jackson, came over Saturday, and re-
turned to the capital city Sunday af
ternoon. Since his health is 50 perfect,
we nave reason to believe that his visit
was Of sentimental nature.
Robert StiRIer and his younger
brother spent the day here Thursday,
Miss Annie Laurie Fincher is on a
visit to her friend Miss Louise Mabry,
of Goodman.
II. Il. Bean made business trip to
Lexington Monday.
Among the pleasant callers at the
Wells Sunday were l.. II. Lyon, of Bel.
zona; Mrs. J. l.. Skipper and baby.
Little Rock; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Lyon,
Miss Allie Gene Lyon and CASTOR Lyon,
Howard, and K. G.. Foose, of TchuIa.
A jolly party went over to Lexington
saturday morning to meet some of their
friends who came in on the next train
as guests at the hotel.
Aubrey Flower and brother, Jake,
were registered at the hotel Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lyon were pleasant
visitors Sunday, having motored over
from their home in Swift
Mrs. +. K. Bean and her daughter.
Miss Lucille, Miss Mary Boccaletti and
(iOutiuDnd nm paga
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-06-25

prove very beneficial to the human
family. Mr., Nixon tells us that Mr..
Garrard now takes three drinks of
creoso dip a day and finds that it is i'm
proving his health very much. A man
never gets too old to learn. The man
that never sees visions will never real
lze any high hope or undertake any
high enterprise. People should always
experiment, that is the only way to
find out the virtues in anything. And
II at first you don't Succeed try, try
again.
Leslie Williams informs us as to why
his marriage was postponed. He said
he just exactly told his girl that he
was just not able to afford his wife
silk stockings to wear. There WIS a
young lady who said, when she heard
of the remark, to notify Mr.. Williams
that she was willing to wear those that
are just three for quarter Another
said tell him she would furnish her
own. Come across, Young man, you
have no excuse.
Success to all TOBE.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-06-25

20 the camp" and inspected tho
roads Monday.
Gordon Allen and Hubert Weeks, of
Durant, spent Friday night at w. r.
urday.
Mrs. }. II. Mcclellan and Miss Rosa
Tate assisted in nursing little Otis Pat
terson Saturday night.
Emmett kyzer called at w. T..
Autry's short while Sunday evening
Best wishes to all.
BLUE BELLS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-06-25
PROVIDENCE.

The Children's Day exercises was a
complete success down at Liberty
Chapel church on last Saturday morn
ing. A large crowd Of the best people
on Gods earth gathered at Liberty
Chapel church TO celebrate Chldren's
Day at that place. After the day was
past everyone present claimed that it
was good to be there. Every thing
in every way IN every particular passed
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-06-25
GOODMAN.

Mrs. Talmage Donald left Thursday
night for a five weeks visit to rea-
tives IN Morrliton, Ark.
MIR. and Mrs. +. H. Shaddock, of
Lexington, spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. Lee Powers.
We are glad to see Mrs. j. s. Crow
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-06-25

Continued on page 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
LONG isIAND--New York.
LONU lSTAND--NeW NOFk.
49,
|SlAN D'S
Seashore, Bays, Lakes,
Woods and Hills

are pictured and described in the
book Long Island and Real Life"
FREE at ticket offices, 40 Bway.
'and Fifth Ave, Bldg. Arcade, or
mailed upon receipt of ten cents by
the Gen'l Pass'r Agent, Long Island
R. r., Room 500, Pennsylvania Sta
ton, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

BURLINGTON, VERMONT
Information 1915 or 1854 B'way.