davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07
Market Square Store Wins
First Place i'm Prize Con-
test for Best Holiday
Windows.
MIL WAukEE MAN JUDGES Them

IseTmann Brothers have won the dis
tinction of having the best holiday
window in Kenosha, and together with
this are given the prize offered by the
Shop Early committee of the Retailers
Second honors 60 to the s.. & j. Colt
lieb Co., for their Park street ladies
apparel window, and third prize to the
Austin shoe store for their north display
window.
Approximately 100 holiday windows
were shown about town on Saturday ev-
ening, and it required the entire after
noon and evening for N. Collenburg,
Milwaukee, who was secured to judge
the windows, to determine, in his mind,
which were the prize winners.
Mr.. Collenburg remarked, before leav-
ing the city, that it was one of the very
best holiday showings that he had ever
had the pleasure of passing on, and
that Kenosha merchants deserved much
credit for their attitude toward the
Shop Early questions. He said that he
found the job Of selecting the three
best windows one of the hardest tasks
he had ever been asked to undertake,
and was sorry that half dozen of the
merchants couldn It have been given the
first prize ribbon.
Those store windows which did not
get in as prize winners, and still were
given honorable mention by the judge
for their fine showing, were: Heyman
suit and cloak store, Regner jewellery,
The Barden Store company, G. H. Hurd,
Bode Bros. Co., A. j. Kubec, Dave IS
Clothing Store and w. Fl. Robinson.
The point considerd in judging the
window displays were: First Attractive
ness of window; second, trade-pulling
qualities; third, skill in arrangement of
window
Last Saturday evenings crowd on the
down town streets was one of the larg-
est for Saturday in the history of Ke-
nosha, and it gave the Shop Early cam
paign an suspicious send-off.
Some of the holiday windows are
beautiful, and it is said that in several
instances artists from out of the city
were secured to make up the displays.
It is worth anyone's time to make
trip through the shopping districts to
see them. 81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07

and friends, and let US remember al
ways that we are in spirit and in truth
the keepers of our brother g memory.
The Hand of Death has been laid
heavily upon US during our existence,
and during the past year the message
of death has come to US again with
great force. Since the first Sunday in
the month of December, in the year
1915, until today, three members have
answered that call; one young man
in the very springtime of life, one who
in the first dawn Of manhood was so
nobly assuming his burdens, faithful
honest and courageous in the practice
of the virtues taught by our order
charity, justice and brotherlv love;
one who was ever willing and anxious
to do the favor for another; one whose
last thought was of himself; one whom
we can safely say lived his short life
without an enemy; one who was hon
ored and loved by all who knew him.
My friends, / refer to Arthur J. Walsh,
whose name you heard read in the roll
but who was not here to answer.
Another, whose name was read, and
who lost his life while performing the
duties of his daily work-in his case
the message came to him suddenly,
without warning, without knowing that
he was nearing the end of his career,
the hand of death fell upon him. In
a few hours his brothers and friends
were mourning over the death of one
of their most beloved brothers, one who
was ever extending the hand of good
fellowship, ever ready to answer the
call of distress sent by a friend or
brother, one who was active and in
terested in our noble work, and who
lived a life founded upon the principles
of our order-Carl Gustave Schu1ze,
who was thus taken so suddenly from
us, was still in the prime of life and in
his loss we cannot help but feel that
this lodge has lost sterling brother
and that the family has lost a loving
husband and father.
The last of the three members to
answer the call during the past year
was one who for years past had been a
faithful brother among us, once an of
ficer of this lodge, attending to his
duties as such officer and as member
of this order with that same unfailing
attention which characterized him in
his daily work. Not only did this lodge
lose a faithful brother, not only did
his family lose a loving husband and
father, but they for whom he worked
have lost faithful servant. Joseph
G.. Tack had lived nearly sixty years
of his life when he was taken from us.
Still, we cannot but feel that he was
taken in the very prime of that life,
and that when he was so taken from us
this lodge and this community found
a vacant place which it will indeed
be hard to fill.
Not only have these three brothers
earned the respect and admiration of
the members of this lodge, but they
have enjoyed during their lives the
esteem, respect and admiration of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07

this cmmunity.
So let US not forget the voice, the
smile, the cheer of each passing
brother, and let US believe that each
lived and died staunch in the belief
of that spirit Of life expressed SO beau
tifully in William Cullen Bryant =
Thanatopsis, where he says in the
closing lines:
So live that when thy summons
cones,
To join the innumerable caravan
that moves to that mysterious
realm,
Where each must take his chamber
in the silent hall of death.
Thou go not like quarry slave at
night scourged to his dungeon.
But sustained and soothed by an
unfaltering trust,
Approach thy grave like one who
wraps the drapery of his couch
about him and lies down to
pleasant dreams.
At the conclusion of the eulogv
there was much by the quartette after
which the audience joined in singing
the long meter doxology and the serv-
ice closed with a benediction bv the
Rev Fred Ingiey, rector of St. Mat
thew's Church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07

pastor of the First Congregational
Church. spoke on the topic, 1.-THE Toys
of Life. 1t was an impressive les
son on best things and beautiful plea
TO the manhood Of Kenosha TO make of
their toys of life that greatest use
which would make them the objects to
teach lessons Of life and life more
abundant. He spoke of the necessity
Of improving opportunities, for he de-
c1ared that after all, the opportunities
were the toys Of life and that the men
who learned best how to play with
them found the real thing in life and
made his own life greater value to
that Of his fellow men.
The annual eulogy was delivered by
Peter Fisher, Jr. 1t took "a personal
vein which made it of deepest in
terest to the members and friends
of the lodge. He said:
"This lodge was organized in the
year 1901. In the year 1905 the Hand
Of Death first fell upon us, taking from
us forever two Of our brothers. Since
then we have gathered each year and
are again assembled on this Sabbath
afternoon to pay tribute to the mem
DRY of our beloved dead, and to call to
our memory the virtue and noble quail
ties Of manhood of those friends who
were once with US and whom we shall
see no more in this life.
AS life goes on we find that it is
made up Of sunshine and shadow, of
hope and disappointment, of joy and
sadness; that we live among our friends
as individuals who help. to make up
the great race of mankind assembled
upon this earth; that we start with the
first memories of unrestrained mirth
and never ending pleasure in our youth /;
we came to the first dawn of manhood
and it's burden; and at last the glimpse
of nightfall and the evening vespers of
, a finished career; and so today wher-
ever in all the world our order has a
home or habitation, tribute of love,
memory and affection is offered in
honor Of the brother who upon earth
we shall never see or hear again. And
so let us remember the flowers strewn
so often along the dusty highway of
human travel by those brothers who
today are absent. Many have failed
today to answer to the roll call, many
whom we all knew well--all sterling
men Of highest ideals, all living among
us as honorable and God-fearing men.
But friends, when the message comes
which takes from our midst a loving
brother, loving husband and father,
we, as loyal followers of a perfect
ruler submit with humble resignation
to the inevitable.
Since the organization of our lodge
here in the city of Kenosha, by this
message have been taken twenty-five
members, and though in years gone by
the memory Of these men has been
eulogized in one or the other of these
impressive meetings, still today again
let us wander back through years gone
by and once more pay tribute to the
memory of each of these good brothers
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Licenses to marry have been issued
to Peter Joseph Salerno and Miss Jo-
sephine Aversa, Kenosha; to George E.
Mico and Miss Mary Marcelyn Depske,
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07

Auto Gloves and Alligator presents these
are never remote.
for Bath Robes with bright Bamarues good
for the sight
for Cooper the Kenosha Kosed KrotchUnon Suits which
surely top notch.
for Dress Suits Be he big SMALL make EN- to order
and fit 'em all
is for Everybody this your You're always well
come you won't make
is for Fried-Hats you know Fur caps too and styles all
the go.
sfor Gloves Guarantee with sale small collar
button large whale
for Handkerchef- kinds for These presents
you easily send
for dealades Tailoring we do lady the other
about our work it's true.
for Jersey Not the kind that give mkneher they
composed of silk
for Kenosha where our sweaters are made We have them
all prices and in fact any shade
for Lion the slide easy collar If you want sell
EN- for dollar.
is for Mackinaw Red Green and To say the least
there is nothing prettier in town.
isfor Ncwearin Holiday array In window will
grand display
for overa the Signal kind Better for money you
cannot find
for Paamas and prices We wak them plain and they
will suit you.
Quarter See what will buy Carriers nice
necktie.
is for Royal clothes You've read in the book how you can
get that Million Dollar Look"
for Shirts Service we'll The latter you get with each
article SELL
is for Telephone No. 1-5-doube-O Ring up and ask us
sfor Underwear also for Umbrellas Excellent presents for
all good fellows.
for values With present high prices its quite
Windowwatch each day Bargains galore you're
to say.
is for Xmas We shout aloud "shOp Early dear friends and
avoid the crowd"
for Youths whom Royal suits please Wherever they
are always at ease.
is for zenit-Weve reached it at last Forget about our
future but remember the past
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07
Members Of Kenosha Lodge
Gather at Lodge Room for
Annual Memorial Serv-
ices Sunday Afternoon.
LOVING TRIBUTE TO DEPARTED

Short Addresses Are Made by the Rev.
Theo. r. FaviIle and Peter Fisher, Jr.,
and Impressive Music Furnished by
Two Quartettes - Many Attend.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-03
&c 1()C
FOR RHEUMATISM.

AS soon as an, attack of rheumatism
begins apply Sloan's Liniment. Don't
waste time and suffer unnecessary
agony. A few drops of Sloan's Lini-
ment on the affected parts is all You
need. The pain goes at once.
A grateful sufferer writes: Il was
suffering for three weeks with Chronic
Rheumatism and Stiff Neck, although
tried many medicines, they failed,
and was under the care Of doctor.
Fortunately ! heard Of Sloan's Lini-
ment and after using three or four
days am up and well. | am employed
at the biggest department store in s.
+ where they employ from six to
eight hundred hands, and they surely
will hear all about Sloan's Liniment.
III. B. Smith, San Francisco, CAL
Jan. 1915 AT all druggists. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-03
NEW BoUDoIR CAPS DAINTY
Also Expensive, Unless One Happens
to Have the Materials on Hand
to Make Them.

Have you noticed the new boudoir
caps? You can't just take bit of
plain net and shir it into little round
bonnet. Now It has to be bit of old
lace or square of priceless silk web
bing or gold net to form the bit of
1aintiness with which milady covers
her undressed tresses. Sometimes the
cap is merely an excuse for softening
bit of frilliness about the face for a
few of the newer caps are crownless,
and the chignon or psyche may poke
through as far as it likes. A square of
wonderful mechlin lace is tucked back
over the face and falls long over the
neck, like that old cap of grandma's
you see in her last picture. Another
IS made from an old handkerchief OF
Finest linen and deeply lace edged.
Two corners are gathered over each
ear and tassel of lace covers the ear
entirely. Just you hang on to those
iandkerchiefs and flchus; you can use
hem for boudoir caps yet!
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-03
SECRETS OF THE BoUD0lR
Formula for Face Powder That Is
Recommended by Celebrated
Skin Specialist.

While it may be questioned whether
any powder is entirely harmless, a
celebrated skin specialist recommends
his formula for face powder: Rice
-four, six ounces rice starch, six
ounces; carbonate of magnesia, three
ounces; pulverized boric acid, one and
4 half ounces; powdered orris root
one and fourth drains; essence of
citron, Is drops; essence of bergamot,
30 drops. Mingle the essences with
the magnesia and then smoothly rub
all together
Apply the powder over light coat
ing of cold cream well massaged into
the skin and put it on generously, so
that it may sink in. Then, before 60
Ing out, wipe off the superauous white
with a soft cloth. In this way the
powder is Kept on and the skin pro-
tected FROM wind and dust.
Too much flesh on the neck is per-
haps one of the greatest obstacles
to beauty. 1t is almost as bad in ap-
pearance as scrawny throat and is
uOlC w AOlACdys IL 10
far simpler thing to put on flesh on
a womans throat than to take it off,
for If the tissues are fed with good
grease, such as cocoa butter, the neck
will soon begin to take on flesh.
To reduce a double chin and to
tighten the muscles which have be-
come loosened in fabby neck, try
this simple but efficacious exercise:
Throw the head back as far as it will
go, drawing the muscles taut. Now
turn the head slowly as far to the
right as it will go, then as far to the
left. Repsat ten times, increasing as
you become accustomed to the strain.
Bathing the neck frequently with a
piece of ice is excellent for keeping
the flesh firm and for removing fab
biness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-03
For The kiddies.

Peter Rabbit, the sand bunny made
Of gray cotton cloth. has hole with
snap catches in his back and spoon
led with a ribbon around mis- neck.
He makes jolly toy, for, when he is
illed with sawdust or sand. he sits up
n a most natural way and makes quite
companionable playfellow who may
be emptied out. shaken and carried
sbout III ones pocket when playtime
over,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-03

"THE BOYS AT THE THROTTLE.'
This is sure thriller. c it sure.
I'm THE MIDST OF THE WILDS.'
A Selig animal drama. A picture
with the punch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-03
HOW TO CURE COLDS.

Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat
right. Take DR.. Kings New Discoy-
cry. 1t is prepared from Pine Tar
healing balsams and mild laxatiyes.
Dr. Kings New Discovery kills and
expels the cold germs, soothes the irri-
tated throat and allays Inflammation.
1t heals the mucous membrane. Search
as you will, you cannot find a better
cough and cold remedy. Its use over
45 years is a guarantee Of satisfac.
tion. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-03

rhe skirt Of the costume is wide and
reaches to the ehoetopo, and but
tons down the front The sweater
is of white shetland wool and of
three-quarter length. It is trimmed
with colored squares. A close-fitting
cap of white shetland wool and
scarf of same material, all of which
are trimmed with the same coored
squares. White wooIen gloves are
worn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-03
DIAMOND FROM THE sky

DlAMO-ND iNOHA l. liz OANA'
Featuring Lottie Pickford and lrv-
ing Cummings. The best serial that
has ever been in Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-03
:. The Quality Play House..
FEATURE PICTURE"
Fiye-reel feature picture today.

"THE EVIL OF SUSPICION"
Laemmle drama. Rupert Julian and
Elsie Jane Wilson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-03
"THE GREAT DECEIT"
An S-A drama, featuring John
&c 1()C

Tuesday Chas. Chaplin and 3-reei
Vitagraph feature. Vaudeville Tues
day, The Campbells.
Wednesday, Stonehouse and
Richard C. Travers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-06
OVERLAND COMMON
STOCK Is CHARTERED

TOLEDO June 6.-Sanction has
just been secured from the state OF
Ohio and the New York stock ex-
change TO reduce the par value OF
each share OF common stock OF the
WHY'S Overland Co OF Toledo, Ohio.
from 500 10 s25 share. This
change has been made in order TO
create a wider market and more
general distribution Of the stock of
the giant automobile Industry which
has proved one or the most popular
investments on the market in recent
years.
The WHY'S stock. which
has been steadily advancing during
the past six months, reached it,
highest point during the past week.
when 10 climbed 10 21G$4
4 notice OF the reduction in par
value Will he sent TO all holders of
common stock. requesting a return
of the old certificates i'm order that a
reissue OF the new paper can be
made-four $50 par value shares be-
ing exchanged for each 500 par
value share
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-06
One Killed,
Seven Shot,
hChurchRiot

JACKSON, Ky, June Green
Noble was killed, Boozer Fugate was
fatally wounded and six other men
were shot during a fight Sunday at
church on Leatherwood creek, ten
miles from Jackson.
According to accounts of the af-
fair which reached here today, a
number of men near the church were
disturbing the worshipers and open
ed fire when Noble and an officer
attempted 70 arrest them. Noble
and Fugate. a bystander, fell at the
first voliey. Meanwhile women
tainted and the congregation was in
an uproar. The men members rush
ed to the aid of the officer and when
they appeared a general fight en-
sued. Eventually the disturbers
were driven into the mountains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-06
FORM.AN ON THE MODERN
WOMAN.

Justus Miles Forman, in his three
last novels, may be said 10 have
Drawn three sides of the modern
" oman. In The Opening Door. E"
the heroine found out way to
serve the cause" when she discov-
e.ed the role of militant sunragist
wa. not for her; i'm The Blind
Spot." a rich New York girl became
interested in schemes for civic bet
tGrment. and in his last novel, The
Twin Sisters" the girl shows that
she cares for other things as well.
a want 10 be petted and battered. -
she says, and put upon a little ped
estal. l want TO be told that I'm
pretty and that l inspire my man to
do whatever it is ne does better
than he did it before. | want-chil-
diem. But there's something
rlOre-something that has been
slowly developing in Us women
through the long climb upward from
savagery. We've grown another want
at least | think we have We've
grOwn a desire to use our brains"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-06
FOR RENEWAL OF
IIOIOH LICENSE

Notice Is hereby given 10 the citizens
Of the second ward and - the city Of
south Bend in POrtage Township. St
Joseph County. State OF Indiana. that I.
lsidOr StrOmmer will apply 20 tine Board
90 commissioners of said County NJ their
July term, 1916. for the renewal Of my
retail liquor dealers license for the sale
Of Intoxicating. vinOus. malt aud spiritu-
Gus liquors in less quantities than five
gallons at q time. with the privilege Of
allowing the same Co be- drunk on the
premises, and with the further privilege
=. carrying on in connection Herewith
the sale OF other Intoxicating liquors.
tobacco. and cigars ana serving Of lunch.
Ny place or business wherein said
liquors are 10 be sold and drunk is more
specifically described as being I'm the
front room on the ground hOOr Of a
two story biick building located az No.
~ West Washington Avenue. in said
city Of South Bend. on real estate
known and described as Lot Numbered
one hundred four 1Oll in Commission
ers subdivision of Bank cut Lot Nc 20
rs plated by the State Bank Of Indiana
I'm the city Of South Bend. st. Joseph
county, Indiana. Said room is twenty
four (24l feet wide East and West by
hfty-six too feet i'm depth North and
South, With the exception OF jog taken
up by stairway. Entrance is had 10
said room by a double door from the
front and by doors from the stairway
at the West side and by doors from the
rear or North end
June q 1916. ISIDoR STROMNIER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-06
GARY SAYS j. s.
LEADS NATIONS
Declares We Must Have Open
Ports in Every
Country.

NEW YORK. June 6.-Declaring
that the United states rapidly was
becoming the leader among the ma
tons Of the world and that it was
high time for everyone TO under
stand that a large majority Of the
people of the United States Will in
sist or he us,::,'zation of every IA
cili:y TO protect and honOrably to
further the interests OF their own
country" Ebert II. Gray spoke here
at the annual meeting OF the Amer
can iron and Steel institute on
what he considered 'momentous
questions"
We believe thoroughly he said.
in the regulation and restraint OF
business in such way as TO pre-
vent harm and injury To the pubic
interest; bat We do not agree that
the proper way To prevent harm is
to destroy the agencies which may
be and generally are utilized for the
promotion of good.
our export business is large ana
increasing. The total exports for
March OF this year were SAIL 40
63S in value. an increase of STA
764,7S6 over March. 1915. The total
for the nine months ending March
81 was S2.997.172.472. an increase
of SI,966.O94. sos over the total FOR
the same period of the preceding
year.
Markets of World Rapidly Multiply.
The markets Of the world are
multiplying and increasing in i'm
portance. We are hoping for open
ports in every country. We nave
not heretofore had our proportonate
share of this trade. One reason for
the limited amcant of our export
business in the past is found in the
lack of ships owned, controlled and
operated by Americans. When the
present wars are ended these cOndl-
tons will be even worse than they
have ever been before unless there
are adopted laws or amendments
that will place our merchant marine
practically on an equality with that
of other nations.
1--WE are in favor of peace for our
nation. not at any price. but we
would, if necessary. pay literally for
it. We would fight any other ma
ton. but only defensiveiy How
ever. we do not wish for war and we
believe it is not necessary. We de-
sire to have our administration at
Washington maintain strictly
neutral attitude concerning the bel
ligerent nations. When the war is
overland may a Merciful Providence
speed the dav-we wish TO be on
terms of intimate and cordial rela-
tions with them all.
Mus. Protect Commerce Of Seas.
If the United States is to assume
and maintain the important posi-
ton among nations that has been
thrust on her. she must be possess
ed of the same elements of power
and strength that others have. She
must be prepared TO protect her
commerce on the seas. She must be
ready to support other nations in the
insistence that the ports of all for
eign friendly nations shall remain
free and open to all. And even more
important to consider. we would be
able TO exert a powerful influence
in aiding and even compelling inter-
national peace"