davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

Mrs. Carl Hayden left Friday even ing for California, where she will visit 1 relatives during Major Hayden's ab- sence at American Lake. The Hay dens have leased their North Second street home to Mrs. F. E. Kirkland. who was formerly established at the Hartman apartments.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Fannin returned 10 San Francisco Tuesday after a weeks stay in town.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tatum arrived Saturday from Wenden and are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Harry Kay.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

Mcdowell road. Mrs. W. p. Sims of B!sbee was the inspiration for the event and the guest list included Mrs. E. H. Lynch, Mrs. John Lentz, Mrs. H. NJ. Fennemore, Mrs. H. D. McVay and Mrs. J. A. Messinger
 
 MT, and Mrs. Roy s. Goodrich. who are wintering in Los Angeles, will pass the Christmas holiday season in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

passed the week in town, the guests of Mrs. Sims sister, Mrs. R. R. Free man.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

A marriage of interest to Phoeni- clans took place Wednesday evening when Miss Mabel Novinger, daughter of MT. and Mrs. NJ. D. NoVinger, be- came the bride of Edward A. Hall. The service was read by Bishop At wood. with only the necessary wit ncsses being present at the cathedral house, where the ceremony took place. The bride, who is a member of p.o- neer family of the state, is a gradu- ate of Bradford Academy. After com pleting her course at the Massachu- setts institution. she later attended Denishawn, graduating from the fla nous Los Angeles dancing academy. X dancersof exquisite grace, Miss No vinger has contributed generously to all the war benefits that have been given during the past year Mr. Hall is a Canadian who has lived in the west short time, during which he was connected with the Santa Fe rail road. He recently accepted a position with the Southern Pacific and will be attached 10 the Los Angeles office after the first of the year In the meantime Mir. and Mrs. Hall will be at home at the Novinger residence 1901 West Jackson street
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

One of the most attractive affairs Of the week was tho informal luncheon over which Mrs. Thongs E Campbell presided Monday at her home on the
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

Mrs. C. E Singer of New York, who passed last winter in Phoenix re- turned Monday and is again domiciled at the Suncourt
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

Miss Edith James returned Tuesday to Flagstaff, where she is attending the Normal school. Miss James, while here, rendered splendid service in the Emergency hospital. where she served as a night aide to the nurses.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

winter here. They have leased an apartment at the Suncourt for the season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21
SALEM.

VIM Hester closing out his hardware
business is selling his entire stock at
cost. Sale commenced Monday the
18th and continues until all sold. Sat
friday will have an auction of certain
lines in stock.
Mrs. Jane Wieke of Burlington, hav-
ing sold her home their to Thomas Mar
tin of Brighton has rented the f. f.
Smith cottage an Main st. and will
move her house hold good as soon as
roads are passable.
Mr.. Ellis of south Bristol has rented
Harry Shonsheck IS house and will move
his family and household goods in the
latter part Of the week
Henry Mutter was Kenosha visitor
Saturday.
James Pease has rented his tenant
house 1ere in the village to Mr.. Shultz
on the Tewes farm and win take pos.
session about first of March.
Miss Olive Hope entertained her
brother from Bloomington, Wis, latter
part of week.
Mrs. James Jepson at Hooker Lake
now is very low with pneumonia.
DR.. Fletcher is on the examination
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21
BRISTOL.

Frank Gethen spent Wednesday in
Kenosha.
Fayette Black of Elburn, ILL.,, spent a
few days last week with his sister, Mrs
L. w. Woodbury..
Miss Edith Murdoch visited friends
at Harvard from Thursday until Mon,
day.
Frank Gethen went to Alden Thurs
day and returned Saturday.
Mrs. Slattery who has been helping
at Harry Yates, returned to her home
at DR.. Fletcher s last Friday
I. A. Johnson visited in Kenosha
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Peterson, Jr.
former residents Of this place, brought
the remains of their baby girl here Sat
urday night for burial The baby had
whooping cough and contracted pneu
monia.
Mrs. Thos. Davis was weekend Wis
itor in Kenosha.
Mr.. Claflin IS little son is very sick
with bronchial pneumonia.
Mrs. Frank Gethen has about recov
cred from her recent illness and the
nurse has returned to her home in Mil
waukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Winke spent Sun
day in Kenosha.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Frank schon
scheck, a son, Monday, Feb, IS. Frank
wears broad smile.
Frank Rowbottom is able to be
around after his recent illness.
The Bristol people have been without
electric light for about ten days OF
account of broken machinery.
g. I'll. Murdoch returned home Satur
day night after spending week in
Kenosha enjoying games of checkers
with his friends while there.
Miss Gertrude Harvey is visiting
friends in Chicago.
Alfred Peterson and wife went tc
Chicago for few days visit. Her mo
ther, Mrs. Thos. Watkins, of Kenosha
is staying with their children.
| Mrs. Alfred Peterson, Miss Ruby Fox
and Miss Elsa Kruger were Kenoshs
visitors Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21
MRS. AMELIA RICHARDS DEAD.
Friday at the Home of Daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Hansis.

Mrs. Amelia Richards, wife of John
Richards, died Friday evening at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John Han
sis, on South Park avenue, from an
acute attack of heart trouble Mrs.
Richards had been sick but short
time and her sudden death came as
great shock to her relatives and many
friends in Kenosha
Amelia Axel Richards was born in
Sweden, December %, 1849, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Axel. At
an early age she was brought to
America and has spent most of her life
in this and adjoining counties. She
was married to John Richards and to
this happy union two children were
born, Mrs. John Hansis of Kenosha,
and Miss Anna Richards of Evanston,
both of whom with the husband sur
vive her. Mrs Richards had lived in
Kenosha for the last nine years, dur
ing which time she had made many
close friendships
The funeral services will be held on
Monday afternoon from the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansis after which
interment will DE made at the Green
Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Mrs Herman Peterson, who has been
very ill the past week, is much improv-
ed at present writing.
Mrs. Swiggs visited with relatives in
Milwaukee last week.
Rudolph New Year who was one Of
the first volunteers, has returned home
on account of ill health. He will don
his "civies" and go to Kokomo, Ind,
to work after few days visit with his
parents here.
J. X. Puffer of Racine visited part
of last week at the home of his school
friend, ]. E. Jones.
Mrs. Fredson entertained the Misses
Jensen Of Kenosha on Friday and Sat
urday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Rasmussen last week.
Mrs. Sarah Snyder from Minnesota
visited at the home of her brother, Ed
Cooper, few days the past week.
Carl Jensen of Camp Custer visited
his sister, Mrs. Carl Larsen, and other
friends, the first of the week. He ex-
poets to go to France.
Harding Grow has rented his farm
and will move to Kenosha the first Of
March. He will have sale some time
next week. The community regrets
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21
SOMERS.

The robins and the blackbirds have
arrived.
A little daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Jay Gould on Sunday, Febru-
airy 10, at a Milwaukee hospital.
Edward Netherval of Great Lakes
spent a few days furlough with Som
ers friends during the past week.
The Royal Neighbors meet with Mrs.
Florence Fling on Tuesday afternoon of
this week.
The Red Cross will meet with Mrs.
Phipps on Wednesday afternoon, March
5th.
On Sunday, Feb. 10, Mrs. A. Nelson
entertained at a dinner party in honor
of her father, Mr.. Constantine
Schueler s birthday. Among the guests
were Henry Lytle, Hiram Bowers, John
Fink, I. T. Bishop and George LIGHTER.
Miss Gehring and pupils of School
District No. enjoyed sleighride on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Leet spent
Monday in Chicago.
Mrs. Peter Mandernaek has received
word from her brother, Thomas Meyers,
of Co. F, 35th Engineers, who arrived
safely Somewhere in France, in Janu-
airy.
Ralph schaeffer of Racine spent the
weekend in Somers.
Miss Hester Miller of Racine spent
the weekend with the home folks.
Frank Fink spent Friday in Keno.
sha.
Mesdames James S. Nelson and Her
man Tabbert spent Thursday shopping
in Racine.
Chris. A. Jensen transacted business
ii Racine on Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21

board in Kenosha this week for the
boys called in Glass /, Div. A. for
war service.
Bert Foster made business trip to
Kenosha Saturday.
Miss Olive Hope and brother, Mr..
E. Hope went to Chicago Saturday for
the day.
Mr.. G. Cook has rented Arthur Bloss
farm and moved his household goods in
to the NJ B. parsonage last week until
the Bloss tenants vacate the house first
of March going to Milwaukee to live.
James Pease was Kenosha visitor
Saturday
N. Dix and Alya Paddock were Ken
osha visitors Monday.
Mrs. Gus. Frank is in the Burlington
hospital recovering from an operation.
Emery Shorsheck, Will Burgess and
Harry White of this village were called
to Kenosha Monday for the physical
examination in Glass /, Div. A.
Louis Jepson Of Kenosha came out
Saturday to see his mother who is very
i'll returning Monday.
Miss Glover our genial telegraph OPP
orator at the depot here went to Genoa
Sunday, returning Monday morning.
Ed. Rhodes has been assistant mail
carrier for Leslie Minis during the past
week, both delivered mail a foot for
three days.
| Mr.. Bodika had the misfortune last
Friday to loose valuable team horse
by slipping on the ice and breaking a
leg on the Geneva road in Pleasant
Prairie on his way to got load Of
household goods for Julius Knohn who
has been working at the Turner Green
House near Kenosha the past year and
has hired out to Arthur Hartnell at
Brass Ball Corner for farm work dur
ing the ensuing year
Miss Vera Burdick is entertaining
her friend Raymond Smith who recent
ly returned from near Norfolk, Va.
where he has been doing carpenter work
at the cantonment there.
The young people gave Keith Nc
Vicar very pleasant surprize Monday
evening in honor of his twenty-thirc
birthday.
Andrew Foster made a, business trir
to Kenosha Tuesday.
John Evans received car of Goa
Monday which was warmly welcomed
by the inhabitants Of this village, as
the fuel question was becoming ser
ious problem previous to its arrival
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21
the loss Of one of its best citizens and

the loss Of one of its best citizens and
farmers.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Oskins,
of Russell, on Wednesday, nine-pound
girl. Mrs. Oskins was formerly Miss
Bertha Rockwell, of this place.
Mrs. J. E. Jones went to Racine on
Thursday of last week.
School was closed Thursday and Fri
day of last week, owing to the bad
roads. The teachers visited at their
homes over Sunday.
County Agent Griffith Richards has
asked the teachers and pupils to make
tests of seed corn. Any farmers wish
ing corn tested may send it to school
as the testers are ready for work. Sam
pies of milk will be tested atsany time,
also.
The school will be closed on Friday
to celebrate Washington s Birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Halle have re-
ceive dWord of the safe arrival of their
son, alter, in France.
Mrs. G. w. Martin and children have
been visiting at the home of her sister.
Mrs. j. P. Torrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Maloney of Keno
sha, were over Sunday visitors at H. A.
Kings.
Miss Pearl McKenna, of Kenosha
visited her parents the first of the week
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21
AUCTION SALE.

The undersigned, expecting to be
called for military service, will sell at
public auction on the farm situated one
mile northeast of Pleasant Prairie and
six miles west of Kenosha on the
Geneva Road, on Wednesday, February
9th, commencing at one o. clock sharp
the following property, to-wit: horses
farm machinery, Wagons and harness,
oats, barley and other miscellaneous
articles.
w44adv# Larsen Brothers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21

Plenty of room at the Masonic Din.
ing Hall for all TO help with Red Cross
work Every lady is most cordially
and earnestly invited to come and sew.
Do not wait for a personal invitation,
but come to the Masonic Hall at Bristol,
Wis, each Wednesday from 9 a. m. un-
til 5 p. m.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21

The case of the City of Kenosha
against Max Menzel charged with vio-
lation of the city meat ordinances came
up for hearing in the Municipal
Court this morning and Mcneil was
discharged. Judge Tully held that the
evidence did not warrant the claims of
the inspector in directing the arrest
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21

The Kenosha Post Office viii be
closed all day Friday in obedience to
the regulations in regard to the OBJ
servance of Washington s Birthday
One delivery will be made to the fac
tories in the morning but the windows
will be closed all day. The lobby viii
be open as usual for the aceommoda-
ton Of lock box patrons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21

Candidates for ward Offices are more
active in Kenosha this year than in
many years and while there is still ten
days in which to file petitions one or
more candidates has come out for
every ward Office in the city. It looks
like the Dusiest primary election in the
history Of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21
ASKS U. S. AID IN STRIKE
F. A. Hayes Wants Garfield to Settle
Alabama Trouble.

Washington. Feb. 20.-Frank A.
Hayes, president of the United Mine
Workers of Ameriea. asked the fuel
administration to appoint an umpire
to settle the strike in the Alabama
coal fields, where $4,000 men are re-
ported idle, Rembrandt Peale was
named.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21
w. s. S. Sale Aggregates SIS. ss1. to7.

Washington, Feb. 20.-Treasury re-
eeipts from war saving stamps on
Tuesday amounted to s.. $40, s2S, bring
ing the total for February to S25, 1884,
a33. and the totai for the campaign TO
&5a. go, 10T,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21

The coal shortage in Kenosha just at
present is causing some alarm. It is
declared that supplies of antracite coal
are practically sold out and that not
a pound of this kind Of coal is com
ing into the city. Fuel Administrators
Burke is bombarding the State Fuel Ad-
ministrator to get coal for Kenosha and
he hopes to have results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21

Two new eases of diphtheria were re-
ported by the Health Department this
morning. Quarantines have been es-
tablished at the sorrenon home on
Erie street and at the Yennie home on
Rrospeet Place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21

The fire department. was called out
on Tuesday evening on account of a
chimney fire at the Kenosha Conserva-
tory of Music on Deming street. There
was no loss as result of the fire.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21
A CARLOAD OF SEED CORN FOR
KENoSHA COUNTY.

County Agricultural Agent, Griffith
Richards, has shipped in 80 hushel
carload of Silver King or Wis. 20. Z
shelled seed corn. A sample taken
from this lot of corn terminated 87ee.
This may seem low percentage but
in reality it is very good considering
the average quality of seed corn which
must be used this year. This corn was
grown in county, South Dakota
How Farmers May Get Some of Seed.
The corn will be sold at the rate of
$500 per bushel and in less than two
bushel lots farmers must furnish their
own sacks. Orders for this corn will
be issued to farmers at the mayors
Office in the City Hall, Kenosha, Wis,
by Miss Cathie Mcnamara, secretary
of the Kenosha County Council of
Defense. The cash must be paid for
the corn when the order is received.
The farmer then can take the order over
to the Peter Jacobs Feed Company
and receive his seed corn. Farmers
who cannot come to Kenosha mag mail
in their order to Griffith Richards, Ke-
nosha, Wis, stating the number of
bushels of seed corn wanted and en-
closing a personal check or money order
to pay for the number of bushels ord
cred. If only one buskel is wanted
Zoe extra must be sent to cover the
cost of the sack. Mr.. Richards will
attend to shipping corn ordered ! this
way by local freight to any station in
Kenosha county. This corn will not be
sold in less than than one bushel lots.
Order Your Seed Corn Now.
This corn is not handled for profit
The price charged covers the actual
cost of the corn, freight, insurance and
dealers charge for handling it. No
risk is going to be taken. This corn
must be ordered by Kenosha county
farmers before May LIST, 1918, or it
will be shipped to some other part of
the state where it will surely be
needed. tThere is a great shortage of
sed corn and farmers are warned not
to wait until the last minute to get
their supply of seed corn, for if they
do they will be disappointed. In
previous years seed dealers have re-
ordered seed corn as the farmers de-
manded it, but this year this cannot
be done because the large seed corn
dealers have already sold Their supply.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21
BoTshevIkI in FIiaht. Report.

London, Feb. 20.-Rumors are cur
rent in Vasa that the bolsheviki gov
eminent in Petrograd has been over
thrown by the social revoIutionists I'M
der the leadership of NJ Tchernoff, ac-
cording to the correspondent there of
the Politiken of Copenhagen, says a
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company. NilIolai Lenine and Leon
Trotzky are said to have escaped to
Riga.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21
BARGAIN COLUMN.

N-NN|NNNNFN|ONN~ONO~O~
FOR SALE - CORN IN SHOCKS. ALSO
a good wagon with boxed Schwartz,
off Geneva Road, near Turner's Green
house. w43"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR GEESE,
Ducks, Springs, Fowl and Live Veal.
Phone 2421 or inquire at 516 Market
street. *dwf21
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
SECTION MEN
QUIT WORK FOR
HIGHER WAGES
Will Be Few Laborers On
! The Job In Two Weeks,
Foreman Declares

There will be little labor. on rail
way tracks in North Dakota and
Minnesota, unless prompt action is
taken by the director general of rail-
roads to pay better wages, according
to section crew foreman. who was
a visitor in Fargo Monday.
Not that there Will be a strike, or
any organized demand for higher
pay" he said, but the men will have
gone to jobs paying moro wages.
They are leaving by the hundreds
right now, and soon they will all be
gone.
Last December the wage for track
laborers or section hands was 1925
with a bonus of 221a cents, making
their daily wage on the basis of a
ten-hour day $2.471a. When the gov
eminent announced increases in
wages Of railway workers their pay
was increased 25 cents a day, max
ing $2.72h the daily wage.
Here, however, Is where the rub
comes. Then men interpret that the
increase was based on an eight-hour
day as for other railway workers. and
declare that they should now receive
$3.41 for ten hours work.
Unless some action is taken at
once, there will be few section hands
on the job in two weeks. Higher
wages are being paid in too many
other lines Of work"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18

a, carefully prepared course Of study
There are two ways Of meeting
the need for a better adjustment of
the course Of study to the varying
abilities Of children. One is to vary
the course Of study itself. The course
is curtailed for the slow group, re-
tanned in its normal form for the av-
erage group, and enriched for the
bright, group With skiIlful teachers
these adjustments are being con-
stantly made. Under. these condi-
tons no child suffers in particular,
although the bright children usually
feel that they have been penalized to
an extent by being compelled to do
more work to get through the re-
spective grades merely because they
have the ability to do it. The most
serious objection to this method is
that 1t fails to motivate the work for
the, children as there are no tncen-
tives to stimulate extra effort on
their part.
Retains Normal Course.
1.-THE other method retains the
course Of study in its normal form
and permits the bright pupils to do
the work as rapidly as they can with
out undue urging, and promotes them
to the next grade upon completion
Of the required work. The difficulties
in the administration Of this method
are many but are not insurmount-
able. In the first place the number
Of pupils who should be accelerated
is not large and must be most care
fully selected. In the smaller schools
the number is necessarily small and
consequently 1t would be difficult to
make any provisions for them under
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18

Satin is the favorite fabric for
sports costumes this summer. Sports
suits, sweaters. sleeveless Jackets,
separate skirtS, and shirt waists are
all made Of this soft lustrous ma
terial. BarOnette satin is the most
popular but it is rather prohibitive
in price.
Pictured Is an attractive satin
skirt in green and white with patch
pockets put on at a clever angle. 1t
is worn with simple lingerie
blouse Of white batiste. Broad tucks
in the front and a roll collar
Of lace are the only trimming used
on the blouse and a green tie to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18

Bismarck, N. D, June 1s.-The ex-
tension Of the Northern Pacific tracks
from Cannonball to Fort Yates over
a grade already built to furnish an
outlet for a million tons Of hay, bad
ly needed elsewhere in North Da-
kota, and which naturally remains
uncut on the, Standing Rock reser-
walton or is shipped west to Mon
tana. is urged In a resolution address
ed to Director General McAdoo adopt
ed by the council Of defense this
morning.
The council also adopted q reso-
luton urging the department Of in
terror to extend grazing leases from
three, to five years. and to permit
lessees who make improvements such
as fences, to remove their property
when their leases expire. 1t was also
recommended that the lease clerk at
the Standing Rock agency be given
such additional help as he may re-
Quire. >'~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
Philippines to
DO Their ':Bit -

Bismarck. N. D., June 1s.-Wtiting
as a humble citizen, farmer, sailor
and laborer," Cornelio Manuel, Fam
boangar P, l.. addressed to Governor
Frazier unique expression of Fill
pino patriotism and loyalty to the
American cause. This is a Filipino
message to the Americans on the
first anniversary Of Americas en-
trance into the war J. Juan de la
Cruz, the mouthpiece Of his race"
writes Cornelio Manuel THE Fiji
pinos will soon take an active par
ticipatton in the grandest Of all wars
Throughout the Philippines there
is a w despread movement to encour-
age men to enlist. Enthusiasm
reigns, and mass meetings are being
held everywhere. Soon $4,000 Fill
pinos fully organized and equipped
are to be ready at President Wilson's
call. They expect to do their bit or
die If fate SO dictates by defending
the sacred flag Of Stars and Stripes"