davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-30

Regulate the bowels when they fail
10 move properly. HERBINE is an
bowel regulator. 1t helps
the liver and stomach and restores a
fine feeling Of strength and buoyancy.
SOC. Sold by all dealers. nov
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-30
NOT RECIPROCAL

That money talks we hear folks say.
But we find he's ratherrash
Who murmurs:"Turn about's fair
play"
And tries to make talk do for cash.
Boston Transcript.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-30

With the sinking of the British ste
mer Wentworth by a submarine Ia
month, the American Red Cross ID
about 100000 in supplies intended I
wounded French soldiers, homeless !
fugees and hospitals in France. I
consignment included 100000 pieC
of surgical dressings, hospital lin
and clothing,
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-30

~ArroiNTEDJUD

Gov. Rye issued a commission Lad
week to Hon. Alex w. Chambliss d
Chattanooga to serve as a member 4
the court Of civil appeals during til
absence of Judge H. Y. Hughes of TAI
we'll, who was forced to ask leave q
absence on account of illness. Judg
Chambliss is n Of the leading Law
yers Of the Chattanooga bar. Tn
court of appeals now in session.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-30

Irregular bowel movements lead to
chronic constipation and a constipated
habit fills the system with impurities.
1t purities the system. vitalizes the
1t purif:es the sgqstem, vitalizes the
blood and puts the digestive organs in
fine vigorous condition. Price Soc.
Sold by all dealers. nov
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-30

Stop coughing! You rack the lung
and worry the body. BALLARD'S
HOREH0UND SYRUP checks irri
%tation, heals the lungs and r~estoreI
comfortable breathing. Price 25c, sol
and $1.00. Sold by all dealers. mol
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-30

This is the slogan of the wise man.
Stock are continually exposed to cuts,
wounds, scratches, etc. The man who
is prepered has his healing remedy on
hand to stop all chances of blood poi
son. Farris' Healing Remedy is High
ly Antiseptic. 1t is economical. One
SOC bottle makes $500 worth of a
healing oil or ointment. Money re-
funded if you are not satisfied. L. M.
Short and K. E. Martin. 10Y
WHAT is NEEDED FOR CONTROL
OF HOG CH0LELA
A farming community that knows
hog cholera, the ways in which it is
spread, and the best method of COM
batting it.
A community so organized that ev-
cray farmer will be ready to help his
neighbors by informing them and the
proper state officials Of the existence
Of hog cholera whenever this NAV
come to his notice, and where every
farmer knows where to get good serum
quickly.
Readily available serum at a reas-
enable price.
A sufficient number of skilled men TO
administer the serum.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-01
WOODWORTH.

Rev. and Mrs. Grifiths are ATTENDING
convention at Ripon this week. and
are also visiting their daughter who
attends school there.
The Hallowe 'en social which was 10
have been held at the home Of the Rev,
and Mrs. Grifhths on Wednesday even
ing, has been postponed until Friday
evening, and viii be at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gilmore.
Mrs. Miller of Honey Creek is visit.
ing at the home of her nephew. George
Newbury.
A large number of friends and neigh.
oors OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Newburv
gave them farewell party last Tues
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Newbury
and family viii leave the first Of next
week for their new home at Long Acre.
La The best wishes Of the community
so with them.
3. ]. Gilmore and j. B. Edwards
spent Wednesday in Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-01
MELVILLE TO PLEAD
FOR FOOD PLEDGE


Andrew r. Melville, secretary of the
Wisconsin State Council of Defense,
came to Kenosha this afternoon to urge
the work Of food conservation and this
eyening he is to be the principal speak
er at conference to be held at the
council chamber in the City Hall. Ev-
cry hotel and restaurant man in the
city has been invited to attend this
conference and the question Of the
"meatless' and "wheatless' days is
to be discussed. Mr.. Melville will also
have chance to talk to the bakers of
the city and urge the conservation of
forr. It is asserted that lot of bread
in Kenosha is being sold to farmers for
chicken feed and the effort is to be
made to cut off this waste.
The meeting for this evening has
been arranged by the County Council
of Defense as the last chance for hotel
and restaurant men to get the food
conservation badge over heir places.
Ii they continue to refuse to abide by
the rules of the food administrator,
prompt reports win be made to Wash
ington of all offenders.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-01
BANKER REPORTS ON
COUNTY BOND SALE
{. I. o'Brien Estimates That s192, 1000
Was Subscribed to Liberty Loan
Outside of City.

That the people of the country and
outlying towns of Kenosha county are
not slackers but patriots, is the graft
Tying conclusion to be drawn from E.
L. 0 'Brien's report on subscriptions to
the second Liberty Loan. Mr.. o Brien
was chairman of the committee in
charge of the sale of bonds in tie
county and has submitted a tentative
statement on the results of the recent
campaign. His figures shcE that the
farmers and inhabitants Of small towns
IN the county subscribed 1892, 600 to the
loan and thereby indicated themselves
for their showing in the earlier loan.
Mr.. O'Brien estimates that the vari-
Gus outlying settlements purchased
government bonds as follows: Bristol.
$4,000; somers, $4,000; Pleasant
Prairie, $4,000; Salem, 500, 900: Brigh-
ton, $4,000; Paris, $4,000; Randall,
$1,000; Wheatland, $1,000. The town
of Brighton is worthy Of especial men
ton. It's committee reports that everv
man in the village bought bond, a
record which is possibly unsurpassed
by any settlement OF its size in the
whole United States. NJ. A. Rasmus-
sen of Somers, is also deserving of
recognition. With a personal subscrip-
ton of $4,000 he leads the individual
bond-holders in the county outside
of the city limits.
No little credit is due to Mr.. OBrien
and his aids for the showing made BY
the county. Tireless upon the trail of
bond-slackers they held meetings in
every town and forcefully presented
the cause Of the government loan.
The Booster Trip aided materially
IN arousing sentiment for Liberty
bonds. With posters and speakers pro-
claiming its significance the county was
left ablaze with patriotism and eager
for subscriptions. In this wav the
farmers were persuaded to respond and
respond literally to the call OF their
country in her hour Of need.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-01

l. In re VIII of Henry Tymeson, de-
ceased. Probate of will.
2. In re Estate of Serafina Angotti,
deceased. Administration.
8. In re Estate of Carl Theodor
Kirste, deceased. Final account.
4. In re Estate of W. a. Borken-
hagen, deceased. Final account.
5. In re Estate of Frederick Joseph
Roemer, deceased. Final ac-
count.
6. In re Estate of Adolph Schrank,
deceased. Final account.
z. In re VIII of Dennis Murphy, de-
ceased. Final account.
s. In re Estate of John Cafferty, de-
ceased. Final recount.
9. In re Estate of Evan Powell, de.
ceased. Final account.
TO. In re Estate of Peter C. sehaufal,
deceased. Final account.
II. In re Estate of Maria Klaehn, de-
ceased. Administration.
u. In re Estate Of Charles Augustus
Heather, deceased. Administra-
ton.
Is. In re VIII of Nicholas Reiter, de-
ceased. Final account.
IA. In re VIII of Bradley Fl. Stocker,
deceased. Final account.
First Day for Adjustment Of Claims
In Re Estate Of
Is. Frederick w. Ripley, deceased.
16. Alice French, deceased.
Second Day for Adjustment Of Claims
In Re Estate Of
IL. James A. MeDougall, deceased.
IS. Margaretha Bohrn, deceased.
10. Jacob Kreuscher, deceased.
20. Henry Blackman, deceased.
81. James G. Russell, deceased.
Last Day for Filing Claims in Re
Estate Of
%. Bridget Follen Herholz, deceased.
%. Matthias J. Seholey, deceased.
"a. Mary Emma Bohanan, deceased.
25. Roberta S. Cooper, deceased.
o6. Frank Hahn, deceased.
81. Ignatz Breidt, deceased.
%. James Kelly, deceased
%. William Roeder, deceased.
80. Carl Bohn, deceased.
81. Anton Stypula, deceased.
80. Frances S. Robinson, deceased.
SO. Charity Brook, deceased.
a. Edward Il. Frandsen, deceased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-01
WOMAN DRIVES OUT
MORNING BURGLAR
Mrs. Edward Johnson, 500 Pomeroy
Street, Hurls Jewel Case at Man
Who Had Broken into Home.

Mrs. Ed. johnson, s65 Pomeroy
street, had an experience with a burg
lar early this morning. The fellow
broke into her home through a rear
window and was busy ransacking the
house when Mrs. johnson was awaken
ed. As he husband was visiting with
friends in Chicago she was the "man
of the house, and> she took up the
burden and started right after the
light marauder. He fed through one
of the rear doors of the house with
Mrs. johnson IN pursuit. As she went
through the bedroom she picked up a
heavy jewel casket from ore of the
bureaus and from point of vantage
on the sleeping porch of the johnson
home she hurled it at Mr.. Burglar.
Her aim was not very good and the
missile few through one Of the win
dows of the home of William Schend.
The police were promptly notified and
Officer Breidt was sent out to make an
investigation but the burgla- lad made
good his escape before the officer ar
rived. Nothing of value was missing
from the johnson home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-01
VERY GOOD EDDIE"

"Very Good Eddie" with over a
wear of extraordinary achievement In
New York, long and successful runs in
Chicago and Boston, and triumphant
road tour to its credit, is coming to the
Rhode Opera House on Thursday, No
vember Sth. The impression which this
phenomenaIly successful musical play
has been everything which has been
lasting. as is evidenced by the many
requests managers of theatres where it
has been presented have received from
patrons for another opportunity las
been presented to witness ii. And no
doubt every Kenosha theatregoer Is
locking forward with Measurable anti
eipation to its visit here. Everybody
who loves 3 night Of wide open laughs,
alluring tunes and dances and bea1ti-
fuI girls beautifully dressed viii hurry
to the box Office to secure seats for
Every Good Eddie. = The show, as
all regular theatregoers know, is Philip
Bartholomew s comedy YOver Night +"
subsidized into a lyrical farce by Jer-
ONE Kern 5 attractive music, Guy Bel
ton s rhymes and pretty songs By
Schuyler Greene The music Is the
loveliest Ingling IN the world OF fas-
cinating tunes. Girls, precious, youth
ful, happy, smiling girls flock about IS
If they dropped IN By accident, and
they are CARRIED in the excellent things
designed by Cloydan Company.
Marbury and Comstcek, the produ-
GERS, have provided q company Of all
around excellence, the principal mem
bers being Mignon MeGibeny, Dave
Ferguson, Taylor Graves, Jane Evans,
Ben GrinnelI, Barrett Greenwood. Geor-
gia Harvey, Eva Olivitti, Madison
Smith and Lew FuIlertons-a7T
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-01
SALEM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kesler Of Mil
Yankee, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Sell on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Cannon of Kenosha, came
Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Halliday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Munson of Withee.
formerly of Salem, are visiting rela-
ives there this week.
The beet raisers are having their
troubles in securing their crop and il
IS to be hoped they win be literally
paid for their labor.
Mrs. Harry Shonsheck and baby OF
Racine, were visiting relatives in Sa-
lem the first of this week.
Mrs. Florence Ellis Of Minneapolis
made calls in Salem on Friday.
Misses Rose and Helen Sell Of Nil
Faukee, visited their parents Sunday.
Mrs. Mary a. Gregory Of Kenosha,
Fisited her sister-in-lsw, Mrs. Martha
Hartnen on Sunday.
Mrs. J. S. Gull VIII entertain the
sriseillas on Thursday, November list.
Dr, Charles Loeseher Of Chicago,
pent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Ars Matt Loescher.
Miss Frank Stewart Of silver Lake,
made calls in Salem on Saturday.
There was a Hallowe EN- social at
he church parlors Wednesday evening.
Peter Peterson and friends from Bas-
etts motored to Battle Creek and saw
ome Of our boys last week.
Miss Rachel Smith, who underwent
in operation at Mayo Brothers Hospi-
al, Rochester, MINI, is improving
dowly.
Mrs. Charles Burgess was called to
he bedside Of her father, James Van
Alstyne last Thursday, following an
Their attack of partial paralysis. Mr..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-01
SOMFRS

/
Fire broke out in the building occu-
pied by the beet people on the farm Of
Harry g. Dixon on Thursday, complete
| " destroying the building and all its
contents. By the heroic efforts of Mr..
Dixon IS hired man a little four-year-
old child was rescued.
Christ Sorenan, aged rs years, died
Friday morning, October 10Th, at the
home of his son, s. C. Sorensen. The
| deceased had been Ill but few days.
! He was veteran of the Danish Prussi-
an War of 1864. For the past twenty
| five years he has resided in Racine and
Kenosha counties. He is survived by
three sons and two daughters. Funeral
services were held Monday afternoon.
Interment was at Mound cemetery in
Racine.
Miss Lizzie Gitzlaff of Evanston, ILL.,,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Gitzlaf.
Fred Helding, Jr., has accepted a po-
sition in Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen spent
Sunday with friends in Racine.
Charles Barrows of northern Wiscon-
sin spent the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob j. Barrows.
somers Camp, Royal Neighbors of
America, viii give their annual bazaar
and oyster supper on Friday evening,
November 10th, at Woodman Hall.
Tuesday afternoon, November 9th. a
regular meeting of the R. N. G. Camp
meets at the Woodman Hall. It is de-
sired that all of the articles that are
finished for the bazaar be taken to this
meeting. At the close of the meeting
a Red Cross meeting will be held at 8
clock to which everybody is invited.
Miss Helen Harvey of Racine visited
with Miss Evelyn NJ. Longmore over
Sunday.
Somers Camp, Royal Neighbors Of
America, entertained at miscellane-
Gus shower for Miss Evelyn NJ. Long
more at the Woodman Hall on Saturday
afternoon. The hall was beautifully
decorated for the occasion, the color
motif being purple and white. About
$50 guests were present and Miss Long
more was the recipient of many beau
tifCl and useful gifts. Refreshments
were served. Miss Longmore is to be
married to Ellsworth J. Gardiner, Jr..
early in November.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-01
PARTY IN CHURCH PARLoRs.
Baptist Young People Hold an Enjoy
able Social Gathering in Cele-
bration of Halloween.

All Saints Eve was appropriately
celebrated by members of the Baptist
Young People IS Union with a delight
full social gathering in the church par
lors on Tuesday evening. "The happy
hours sped all too fast'' in the whole
some diversions of Hallowe zen festi-
vity. During the course of the even.
ing's entertainment music and readings
by local artists did much to increase
the pleasure of the function and make
it a real event in the lives of the
merry-makers. At a late hour light
refreshments were served. Before the
guests departed for their homes a sill
yer offering was taken and brought a
substantial sum to be applied to the
rapidly decreasing debt on the church
piano. In this way the affair became
both pleasurable and profitable and
in every way an appropriate ceIebra-
ton of All Saints Eve.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-01
HOTEL CHEFS COACH.
COOKS FOR E. S. NAV
United States Government Makes A.
rangements With Leading Hotels for
Draining Of Cooks for Man-o' War.


rangements With Leading Hotels for
Training Of Cooks for Man-o' War.
Uncle Sam does not believe in doing
things by halves, especially when the
good of his fighting men it at stake.
This was demonstrated again recently
when an additional opportunity for ex-
pert training was opened t, all those
who volunteer to become cooks on the
great man-o war of the United States
fleets. They are to be trained by the
very best chefs in New York City and
Will at the close of the war be able to
realize materially on this experience.
This new wrinkle in the training OF
the sailors cooks is explained in the
following communication from Lieut..
Commander John w. Schoenfeld, in
charge of the nav yreeruiting station
at 222 Grand avenue, Milwaukee:
Arrangements have been made
whereby men without any previous ex-
perience can learn cooking in the kitch-
ems of the great hotels in New York.
Men with little knowledge of how to
cook can enlist in the Naval Reserve
force as landsmen for cooks. This
that they viii have to serve for the
period of the war only. If a man en-
lists in the regular navy he must serve
for four years. When peace comes the
men who have entered this branch of
the Naval Reserve viii have learned
profitable trade without any expense
to themselves and viii be in position
to get good jobs at high pay, for cooks
are always in demand.
Pay begins as soon as a man enlists.
During the time that a man is learning
the trade he will draw his salary the
same as if he were working. In addi-
ton to his pay, man gets free board
and lodging, an outfit Of clothes worth
sixty dollars and free medical at
tention. IF man becomes sick his
pay goes on just the same.
With hundreds of thousands of
HSammies" to be transported to
France, hundreds of cooks to man the
kitchens of the troop ships are needed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-01
40 SPECIAL ELECTION.
Governor Would Have Legislature Give
Him Power to Appoint Senator
To Succeed Husting.

Governor E. L. Philip gave out a
statement at Madison on Tuesday night
declaring that he would MT call spec
ial election to name United States SEN
ator to succeed Paul o. Husting but
that he would ask the legislature at the
coming special session to give him
power to appoint a senator to serve
until the election of 1918. It is certain
that the plan Of the governor viii meet
with lot of opposition. The governor
announced that he himself would not
be a candidate for United States sena-
tor at this time under any aeonsidera-
tion. Local men who are interested in
public affairs have declared their op-
position to any plan which provided
for an appointment of a senator.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-01

Van Alstyne has rallied and was more
comfortable Sunday.
William Burgess, who is a Jealous
hunter and trapper, shot Canadian
goose the past week. The bird, which
is rare one in this climate, is snow
white except the tips of its wings which
are black. Burgess has taken the bird
to taxidermist to be mounted.
Miss Anna Cook, teacher at Brass
Ball, is suffering from sprained ankle.
Edwin Manning motored to Evans
ton on Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-01
PAGE MR.. DIoGENEs.
Want Ad Helps to Prove Identity of
Long Sought for Honest Man" in
Heart Of Kenosha Business Dist.

Page Mr.. Diogenesl The age-long
search is over and in the heart of Ke-
nosha has been found the man who
eluded the lantern of the Greek phil
osopher for so many years. Thirty
dollars and want ad featured promi-
nently in the discovery as revealed in
the following story. A book-keeper Of
local concern started on her evening
trip to the bank with thirty dollars in
cash; unluckily she dropped the bills
somewhere on Main street" and start
ed a hopeless search the next day by
advertising for the return Of the sum
to the owner with promise of reward.
As good luck would have it a prominent
merchant Of Kenosha found the roll and
with the characteristic which places him
upon Diogenes' Roll Of Honor called
the phone number mentioned in the ad
and it was al over. No, not quite
all over-for today the prominent mer-
chant is displaying a crisp five spot
as the reward for his honesty. All of
which goes to prove one of two morals:
Honesty is the best policy" or "It
pays to advertise.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-01
MADISON NJ. MURPHY DEAD.
County Resident Dies Tuesday at His
Home Near Ranney Station
from Senility,

Madison u. Murphy, a respected and
prosperous resident Of the Ranney sta
ton community, died Tuesday evening
at his home from diseases incident to
advancing age. He was born IN Sep
tenber 1856, IN Northern Ireland and
lived across the seas until fifteen years
ago when he came to America to Join
his children. Since that time he has
lived n The vicinity Of Kenosha. where
he has built up large following of
friends He Is survived by q wife.
son, Arehe Murphy, and two daughters.
Ida and Electa Murphy. The remains
were taken to franklin, Pa, this af-
ternoon for interment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-01

The fourth portable school building
out IN the Orchard Knoll neighborhood
win be opened for the children on next
Monday morning. The teacher for the
school has not as yet been employed
but ore viii be selected IN time to
make possible the opening on Monday.
With the opening Of this school many
children In the neighborhood who have
been on half time viii have the full
school privileges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hansen OF Mid
de street, left or Tuesday evening for
Denver, Colo, where they VIII make an
e-tended visit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-01
First publication Nov. l, 1917.
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

KFNosHA COUNTY COURT-IN PRO-
BATE. ,-,.-,.A
Christensen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands Of all persons against Cnrlse
christensen. deceased, late of the Town or
paris. in said County Of Kenosha, VIII be
examined and adjusted by the County
Court of Kenosha County at the regular
terms of said court to be holden at the
County Court room, In the City Of Keno
sha. i'm and for said county, on the nrst
Tuesday Of January, A. D. 1913. and on the
first Tuesday Of May, A. D. 1918, at ten
o'clock A. nj. Of those days; also that the
time until and including the first TUESDAY
of April, A. D. 1913, is the time allowed
and limited for creditors OF said Chrlst
Christensen. deceased, TO present their
claims for examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the oath day OF Oeto-
Der. A. D. 1917.
By the Court,
GEO. w. TAYLOR,
w9o County Judge.