davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-18
INCORPORATE NEW CREAMERY.
Seven Bristol Dairy Farmers Interested
in New Creamery at Wadsworth.

Seven well known dairymen residing
IN the neighborhood of the village of
Wadsworth in the town of Bristol,
have secured a state charter for the
incorporation Of a new creamery com
pany to be known as "The Farmers
Creamery Company of Wadsworth. ("
The company is Incorporated with a
capital of $4,000 all of which has been
subscribed and work will be started in
the near future to build model plant
in the village. It is said that the pro-
motors of the new creamery plan to
take care of the surplus milk at the
village. There are now two milk fac
tories at Woodwork, but it is said that
more milk is offered from the immedi-
ate neighborhood than can be proftably
handled by these companies. The men
interested in the new creamery are
Richard Price, Frank Roberts, George
Sheppard, William G. Bacon, William
Van Liere, L. P. Devlin and Herman
Bridges. All of these men have been
prominent in farm movements in the
neighborhood and the success of the
new creamery is assured. It will be
operated along cooperative lines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-18
FIND MANY DOPE FIENDs.
Physicians of City Believe that Police
Should Arrest Frantic Dopesters,

Physicians in Kenosha are making
complaints to the police on account of
the number Of dope" fends coming
to the city in search Of drugs and it is
declared that men frantic on account
OF the fact that they have not been
able to secure their favorite brand of
dope have threatened to assault physi-
clans who have refused to write pre-
scriptions for them and in at least one
case a dopester attempted to steal
morphine from the office of a doctor
In the down town district. ''These
men are most menacing to physicians
and several of the members of the pro-
fession have been threatened with as
sault, = said Main street doctor this
morning. Kenosha physicians are
living up to the spirit of the Harrison
act and they are declining to issue per-
mits for any one to buy drugs except
IN cases where the people have been
under their personal care before this
law went into Effect 1t is claimed
that from ten to twenty of men and
women addicted to the use of drugs
come to Kenosha daily from other
cities. Some Of these cases are pitiable
ones. The police have adopted the plan
OF sending the unfortunates out of
town on the first train.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-18
GETS STATE CHARTER.
Kenosha Cleanser Co. is Incorporated
With Capital of $4,000 Today.

The. secretary of state this morning
issued a charter for the Kenosha
Cleanser Company of Kenosha and
copies of the articles of Incorporation
were filed with the register of deeds
this afternoon. The company has a
capital stock of $4,000 and it is to man
ufacture and market the cleansing
powder known to the trade as sfBlack
and White' It is claimed that the
company took more than three hundred
and fifty orders at the Coliseum show
on Friday afternoon. Two rooms for the
manufacture of the power are now
maintained in Kenosha and it is said
that much larger plant viii be open
ed later. The officers of the new COM
pany are:
President-Charles J. Mantkus.
Vice President-Bert A. Driscoll.
Secretary-John F. Martin.
Treasurer Walter NJ Burke.
The central offices Of the company
will be located In Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-18
COMMITTEE rs NAMED.
Local Men to Direct Production of Cab
bage from High Bred Seed.


The cabbage growers of this state
now have in sight an effective means
of combating "yellows,' one of the
most insistent enemies of their crop.
At meeting of the cabbage growers
of Racine and Kenosha counties held
at the roundup" institute here Fri
day committee was chosen which will
direct the production of seed from the
q 500 heads of disease-resistent cabbage
which have been produced in this noted
cabbage district through the co-opera-
tion of growers and DIR. l.. r. Jones,
plant pathologist of the University of
Wisconsin. Among those who viii serve
on this committee will be A. j. Piper,
w. J. Hansche, and Samuel Walker of
Racine, w. E. Thompson and Mat
Broesch of Kenosha; and William L..
Miller of Somers.
Under favorable conditions it is esti-
mated that an average of at least one
ounce of seed can be produced from
each of these heads. On this basis there
will be produced enough seed to plant
100 acres.
The new strain which has been de-
veloped by several years of careful Sc
lection and which has proved highly re-
sistent to this damaging malady, will
be known as Wisconsin Hollander, that
name being the choice of the growers
who are familiar with its qualities. It
is regarded as a very superior winter
shipping or storage cabbage and is the
same type as that which is popular
throughout the cabbage districts of the
state.
That the work which representatives
OF the State Experiment Station have
done in cooperation with the truck
men of Southeastern Wisconsin will
prove of great value to the growers in
other sections of the state is generally
admitted, for the same disease has ap-
peared in practically all of the COM
mercial cabbage growing districts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-18
.T0DECIDE At TOWN MEETINGS
Somers, Pleasant Prairie and Bristol
May All Have Money for Work on
Roads if They Raise Equal Amount
Want Geneva Road 10 Feet Wide.

The Kenosha Automobile Club is noS
going to be an Indian giver if it can
help it. At the meeting of the club
held at the Elks club rooms on We'd
nesday evening a special committee
was named by President Dan o. Head
and this committee will seek way to
have close to $4,000, which was con-
tributed to the club funds year ago,
spent in building good roads in Keno
sha county, The only demand of this
committee is that the town boards of
the towns in which the money is spent
keep faith with the men who donated
the money and provide proper appro-
priations for road building. This
money must be voted at the town
meetings to be held in April and the
members of the club are hopeful that
the taxpayers of the towns of Pleasant
Prairie, Bristol and Somers viii see
their way clear to accept the gifts.
This money was raised at the time
the force clause was in effect In county
road building and it was to kave been
added to funds for work on the vari-
Gus roads during the present season,
but the action of the supreme court in
holding invalid that portion of the
highway law, known as the force
clause, made it impossible for the
towns and the county to accept the
money. For the improvement OF the
Sheridan road In the town of Pleasant
Prairie the committee will offer the
town board total of $4,000 provided
the town will raise a sum which would
be equal to the amount that would
have been raised under the force
clause. The people Of Pleasant Prai-
RE are anxious to have the permanent
improvement Of the Sheridan road con-
tinued and it is thought certain that
they will take advantage Of this
chance to get this large sum of money
for the road work. In Somers the COM
mittee will offer ST. ,462 to be used on
the Improvement of the Lake Shore
road. The people of Somers have been
so enthusiastic over the road building
proposition that it is not thought that
the committee will have to make any
extended argument to have this money
accepted and added to the town fund
for the Improvement of this road In
Bristol the committee is ready to con-
tribute $4,000 for the improvement of
the Geneva road and while the amount
is not nearly as large as in the other
towns it is thought that Bristol will
make provisions to accept it.
The club by a unanimous vote passed.
resolution asking town, county and
state highway officials to provide for a
fifteen foot roadway on the Geneva
road from the end of the present road
to the west end Of the town of Pleas
ant Prairie, This suggestion will have
the, hearty support of property owners
all along the west end of the road as
the people themselves are anxious TO
have the west end of the road wider
President James T. Drought Of the
Wisconsin Automobile Association, was
expected to be present and speak at the
meeting, but he found it impossible to
come to Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-18

Ducks; 1st Drake, 1st and End Hen.
Schmidt and Andre-Red Game Ban
thans; 1st Trio.
William Mcintyre = Belgium Car
riers; 1st Pair.
William McIntyre-Belgium Bag
dads; 1st Pair.
George Mcclure = Mourning Doves
1st Pair.
Roger Vincent-Jacobins; LIST Pair.
Joseph Everett-MOscovie Ducks
2nd Pair.
Otto Brankow- Silkies, 1st Cock
LIST and End Hen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-18
CAUCUS NOTICE.

A non-partisan caucus for the Town
of Pleasant Prairie will be held at the
town hall on Thursday, March 18th,
1915, at 2 O'Clock p. M. to nominate
candidates for town Offices to be vot-
ed for at the ensuing town election
on April 6, 1915.
w47adv BY Order of Com.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-18

If you have a farm to sell or prop
erty to trade for city property, see me
at once. T. s. Symmonds, I'll Public
Service Building, Keno ;ha. Phones
1880 and 975. WITT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-18
Two-sTx-o

Phone 26o for taxicab, day or night
service. Wahlberg & Nelson. adytf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-18
Prizes for Sewing.

First Prize.
Eighth Grade-Best MILDLY Blouse
Azalia Terry, Frank School.
Seventh Grade-Best Night Dress
Ella Maegaard, Balm School
Sixth Grade-Best Doll Outfit, Girls
of the Sixth Grade, Frank School.
Fifth Grade Best Doll Outfit, Girls
of the Fifth Grade, Balm School
Fourth Grade-Best Rafia Basket
Mary Rebisch, Weiskopf School
Third Grade--Best Rafiia Basket
Peter Domeuk, Columbus School.
Second Prize.
Eighth Grade MILDLY Blouse, Min
ME Knautz, Frank School.
Seventh Grade Night Dress, Mary
Gourley, Columbus School
Sixth Grade Doll Outfit, Girls Of the
Sixth Grade, Weiskopf School
Third Grade-Doll Outfit, Girls OF
the Fifth Grade, Frank School
Third Prize.
Eighth Grade MILDLY Blouse, Mar
jorie Hall, Balm School.
Seventh Grade Night Dress, Gladys
Maegaard, Columbus School
Sixth Grade--Doll Outfit, Girls Of
the Sixth Grade, Columbus School.
Night School Best Every Day Dress
Miss Julia LANCER.
Best Piece of Fancy Work-Miss
Kate Schend.
Permit Girls-Best Article of Cloth
ing, Mary Clay.
Country Schools Best Button Hole
Nellie Tourtelotte.
Best Gingham Apron-Anna Fa1k.
Best Darned Stocking Celia Moor
gard.
Honorable Mention Doll Outfit
Esther Dittler.
Prizes for Drawing.
First Prize.
Eighth Grade-George Rohnoir, Co
lusbus School.
Seventh Grade Marjorie Moth, Bair
School.
0lACn Ufade--besSle Madaf, w els
konf School.
Second Prize.
Eighth Grade - Ansgar Hanson
Weiskopf School.
Seventh Grade-Irene Lippel, Franz
School.
Sixth Grade Clarence Fechner, BAR
School.
Third Prize.
Eighth Grade Ansgar Hanson
Weiskopf School.
Seventh Grade Frederick Linstrom
Frank School.
Sixth Grade-Arthur Haubrich, BAR
School.
Honorable Mention Chester Ezen
brauer, Columbus School; Ernest Lu
beh, Weiskopf School; Annie Cohen
Balm School
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-18

IueItlUI6. Dc IL heSOlVeu, IHdL
vote of thanks be extended to the
heads of the local school system, the
county schools systems, the head of the
women s institute, he various ministers,
the police and fire departments, and
others who have assisted in making
things comfortable for the institute
visitors.
Whereas, After careful survey of
the various departments of this 10Th
annual Roundup Institute, held in Ke-
nosha, March 1f-12-13, we feel that
it has been a real success.
And Whereas, This success has been
brought by the splendid management
of it's conductor and his assistants,
their able and well directed talks and
demonstrations.
Therefore Be 1t Resolved, That a
hearty vote Of thanks and apprecia-
tion be extended to Superintendent G.
p. Norgord and his staff for the part
they have played in making this Insti-
tute the success that we feel it was.
Whereas, The farmers of Kenosha
county, their wives and children, have
taken so deep an interest in, and con
tributed so literally to the exhibits Of
grains and farm products, home pre-
serves and baking, and school child
ren's drawing and sewing contests.
And Whereas, We feel that these
various exhibits have in very large
way helped to make this 10Th annual
Roundup Institute the success that we
feel it really is, therefore
Be 1t Resolved, That this Institute
in session at Kenosha, March 11-12-13
extend to the contributors a hearty
thanks for their cooperation.
Thursday Night Sessions.
The session of the Institute on
Thursday evening was one which prov
ed Of interest to crowd of more than
seven hundred people which comfort
ably filled the opera house. George W.
Hackett of North Freedom, was the
first speaker and he discussed the sub
ject, Poultry Market and Profits in
Poultry He spoke as an expert and
presented the big question of poultry
raising in manner which hit popular
vein. His address, while brief, was
filled with suggestions to the men and
women who would be successful in
raising poultry.
, DR.. a. S. Alexander Of the Agricul-
tural College at Madison, spoke of
Kindness to Our Friends, the Dumb
Animals. This was an illustrated
lecture and it certainly was one of the
most notable addresses ever delivered
from the stage at the opera house.
DR.. Alexander told wonderful story
of what kindness meant to the farmer
and to every other man. He made a
strong plea for the better raising Of
children and that they be given the
companionship of the domestic animals.
DR.. Alexander has ready wit which
is contagious and which kept his audi
ence in good humor during the en-
tire evening and won for him repeat
ed applause.
The only criticism that could have
been made on the arrangement Of the
program on Thursday evendng was the
fact that no arrangement had been
made for late train to the west to
permit more people to hear the lecture
of DIR. Alexander.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-18
fridays SESSIONS.


The fundamental principles Of eco
operation was the subject discussed
by Prof. B. Ell. Hubbard with the open
ing of the Institute this morning and
he was followed by David Imrie of
Roberts, an old favorite with Kenosha
county Institute goers, who spoke on
the subject ,"Co-operative Cream
cries. /" He gave a lot of practical sug-
gestions as to business organizations
of these creameries and the business
practices which had made them a sue
cess in many parts Of the state. Co
operative manufacture Of cheese was
discussed by j. o. Parish of Plymouth,
and cooperative marketing of live
stock by E. w. Campbell of Ellsworth.
All of the speakers brought out the
fact that Cooperation was bring
ing real business methods to the farm
er and that cooperation was making it
possible for the farmer to largely in
crease his earnings and those of his
neighbors
At the session this afternoon previ-
Gus to the address Of Prof Hubbard,
w. III. Hanchett of Sparta, spoke on
the subject, Standardizing Farm
Products. " Interesting addresses for
the dairy farmers were given during
the afternoon sessions by E. L. Alder
| hold of Neenah, member of the dairy
and food commission, and by B. G..
Jacob of Elk Mound.
Miss Maxwell SPEAKS to Women.
At the session for women at the
Park Avenue church this afternoon
Miss Nellie Maxwell of Neenah, gave
a lecture and demonstration of foods
| quickly prepared and easily digested
and some suggestions for invalid cook
cry. The attendance at the women S
session this afternoon was beyond the
three hundred mark, many women of
the city availing themselves of the OPP
portunity to attend the sessions.
Prof. r. H. Moore completed his
work Of Judging the farm exhibits late
Thursday afternoon and this morning
the committee announced the following
( as the full list OF awards:
! Prize Winners Grain Contest.
LIST Prize Yellow Corn-C. f. Bauman.
End Prize Yellow Corn-W. S. Dexter.
LIST Prize White Gentleman Lois.
End Prize White Corn-Thiers & White
LIST Prize Oats Jacob Kreuscher.
End Prize Oats Henry Heidersdorf.
lst Prize Rye-Wray Sheen.
End Prize Rye-Ben Jensen.
LIST Prize Alfalfa Seed-C. III. Stockwell
1st Prize Alfalfa Seed-G. II. Stockwell
lst Prize Timothy Seed-Joseph Fliess.
End Prize Timothy Seed-G. Kreuscher.
! LIST Prize Glover Seed-Wray Sheen.
End Prize Glover Seed-Edw. Steffen.
1st Prize Barley-W. R. Curtis.
End Prize Barley Clarence Sheen.
LIST Prize WheatN. ]. Schumacher.
End Prize -Wheat-F. E. Better.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-18
MANY WIN PRIZES.
Children of Schools Get Awards for
Displays at Roundup Institute.

displays at Roundup Institute.
An exhibit of the drawing, sewing
and constructive work which is being
done in our public schools system was
held at the Methodist church last week
in connection with the Farmers Insti-
tute. This work was viewed by humid
reds of our school patrons and many
expressed themselves as well pleased
with this useful line of study. The
committee in charge of the institute Of
fered useful prizes for the best work in
these subjects and these prizes were
awarded to the following.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-18

The following introduced by the com.
mittee were also adopted by unanimous
vote:
Whereas, It was necessary to appoint
various heads to handle the different
departments of this farmer s institute,
and whereas, we find much time has
been sacrificed by these workers in
helping to conduct first class farm
er g. institute
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08

posing oolors to the general scheme
of the room. Such contrasts need
careful study. The effect should be
studied from the room entrance.
If pictures are used they should be
carefully selected and hung with two
vertical wires (the triangular shape
left by the wire in the usual method
Of hanging is not pleasing. One
good picture is worth a carload of
the ordinary. A good original paint
ing is of course best and is not such
an expensive luxury when real value
to a home is considered. II good
paintings are out Of the question then
good photographs or carbon prints or
etchings may be used. These repro
auctions of the masters lack color
but are the best substitute for good
originals on the market. The cheap
colored prints in vogue in many
homes are rarely good and are det-
riment rather than an aid to the APP
preciating OF good color. Some good
color prints have been made but they
are quite as expensive as good con.
temporaneous original work.
II pictures are not desired a figur-
ed wall may be used as suggested by
Morris. The pattern is best of an
intricate but not self assertive char
acter. Plain walls without pictures
are so assertive and boring at times
In their monotonous prominence as
to be quite as bad as an over dec
GRATED wall. Like the good CONVEX
sationalist, 1t Is neither the bore who
is too loud or who monopolizes all Of
the time, nor the dullard who says
nothing nor reciprocates our interest
who pleases u.s.. One certainly can
not feel at home with either.
Much of the success of the room
will depend upon suitable drapery
treatment. A year or so ago the av-
erage matron considered all she had
to do was to take her money and in
vest in a pair of lace curtains and a
green window blind. These were
easily hung and Topped back at the
sides. Conditions are changing and
people are coming to realize that the
problem is not so easy as that. There
are those who would Danish all drap.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08

cry from the home. Certainly we
do not need 1t in the same quantity
that was necessary to the drafty
homes Of hundred years ago. The
principal argument against curtaining
is that It is unsanitary and obscures
the view The first objection may
De overcome by using washable mus.
ms cretonnes or scrims, or in more
richly appointed rooms, silk and wool
damasks (Some object to woods be.
cause Of the danger from moth, but
as Indicated by Professor BREWER of
Illinois University perhaps no textile
can be found that is entirely free
from some slightly Objectionable fea-
tures) The second objection may
be removed by noting that the drap.
cry only adds mystery and charm.
one cannot truly enjoy the beauty
of a sunlit wheat field by going out
in the open with nothing in the way.
One is impressed far more by
glimpse gotten from between the nat
ural drapings of group of trees. AL.
80 it is perhaps the best way that we
have of qualifying the light which
enters the window. 1t also softens
the hard lines of simple woodwork
adding much to the coveted coy quail
ity OF rooms. If walls are figured,
curtains should be plain or with a
simple border only. II walls are
plain figured material may be used.
These are general rules of course
but should be varied from only un.
der the direction of one experienced
In art matters. Curtains should hang
straight to the sill or just concealing
the frinze under the sill. Looped or
draped effects should be used with
caution. Opaque material should be
used for portieres and over draping
while sash curtains should be semi
transparent, qualifying the light, not
excluding it, and adding charm to tic
view but not obliterating It. Many
materials not ordinarily sold for Ira.
peries may be found to be more to
the purpose than the textiles by that
commercial name. Care should be
taken to get sunfast colors as we'll
as waterfast colors. The old stem
cling and block printing of art
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08

In the whole field of medicine there
is not a healing remedy that will re-
pair damage to the flesh more quick
ly than BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ
MENT. In cuts, wounds, sprains,
burns, scalds, and rheumatism, its
healing and penetrating power Is ex.
traordnary. Price 25c, soc and
81 90 per bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros
Drug Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08
% close. What do you think of that

80 close. What do you think of that
for a close shaver"
WELL says Pat, zone engagement I
was in one OF them German shells
came so close that 1t took the hair
off my head. What do you think Of
that for haircut" he asked point
ing to his CLASSY poll Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08
liz North Main

crafts work increases in beauty un-
der exposure to strong light and with
reasonable care is like wise water
fast Surgeons cloth and scrim are
excellent for stenciling. - Calvin
Fletcher, In Utah Farmer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08

An Irishman and an Englishman,
having met recently, were describing
the hair breadth escapes they had at
the front. why" said the English
man, Gin an engagement took part
in one of these German bullets nearly
took the hair of my FACET went
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08
pecia1-.Just off the Press

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