davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
MAJESTIC.

Hearts, Of the World" the su-
preme triumph Of -. w. Griffith, 10
be presented at the Majestic theater
one week only, starting matinee
Sunday. October 6, has inaugurated
new era In the realm OF the screen
drama. Here. with the great war as
a background. Mr.. Griffith has
filmed a simple little love story. old
as the ages yet ever new. Hearts
OF the World" has proven the latest
sensation In the screen world. Mr.
Griffith realized that the public,
which became enthusiastic over The
Birth OF Nation" and "Intoler-
ance." would expect something big
from him In this latest picture, and
therefore instead Of trying TO Outdo
himself In staging gigantic battle
scenes. he used the great war only
as "A background for the filming Of
Il simple and attractive story OF tre-
mendous human interest.
Hearts OF the World" shows the
happy, peaceful life OF the people
OF a small village before the grim
horror, war, reared its ugly head
over tho horizon. The causes that
led up to the war are shown: the
meeting OF the English parliament
on the eventful night when the vote
was cast for war; the session Of the
French senate voting upon the dec
laration OF war: the session OF the
cabinet awaiting tho fatal hour
when the ultimatum to Germany
would expire These scenes come as
prelude; then the great drama be-
gins when the German hordes en-
ter France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
LYRIC.

Ono Of tho most striking and up
to-dato fashion shows OF tho year
will be seen ~ ono of the original
features In "Our Mrs. McChcsney."
the Metro play. which will be the
attraction at the Lyric theatcr on tho
Tuesday and Wednesday engage
ments and In which tho distinguished
actress. Ethel Barrymore, IL starred,
Tho costumes for this scene come
from tho atelier Of an exclusive
New York modiste who caters to the
most fastidious women Of the cOun-
try and are noted for their distinct
ivencss and individuality
Among garments displayed aro
evening wrapa and gowns, street and
sports costumes. dinner and after
noon froCks, both for the debutantc
and the young matron, and all tho
hats. shoes and other accessories
which go To make the tout ensemble
Of a perfectly groOmed woman. The
clothes are worn in the pictures 10y
twenty Of the most beautiful girls
in New York. These models were
chosen for their beauty and grace,
both OF face and form. and make "A
gorgeous feature In "A very clever pic
ture. Much allurlng lingerie Will
also be gllmpsed during the scenes.
revealing what will lie the correct
wear Of the under as well as the
outer garments, II is "A scene which
will appeal alike to men and women,
showing, as II does, the 1Rtest and
most exclusive OF modes for the
coming season. The picture IL based
on Miss Barrymore's famous stage
success. ''Our Mrs. McChesney,"
taken from tho popular stories OF
Edna Forber. George V. Hobart
and Miss Ferber wrote the play
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
ARBUCKLE AND
FARNUM. --RIALTO
Popular Dramatic Star and
Fat Comedian" on To-
days Program.

FATTY" ArbuckIc. with one pog-
sloie exception the most popular
comedian on IN" screen. is at the
Kidlto today for three days In his la
test barrage Of typical Arbuckle fun.
The Cook - Az It ms boon several
weeks since FATTY" has been on the
local screen IA a new picture. his
many admirers win no doubt rush
Il" greet what he has 80 offer IN H.
latest effort
William farnurn, the eminent dra-
matte actor. and one Of Tulsa film
fans blggcat favOrites. IN also on the
program in "A picturiZed version OF
IIalI Gaines celebrated story, The
BOndman."
This is an unusually strong pro-
gram and the tialtO will no doubt
maintain its popularity with the big
sunday crowds today in presenting IA
Farnum feature along with the jolly
ArbuCklc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
LABOR UNIONS RAISE
FUND FOR AMBULANCE

New lIavcn's Central Labor union,
not content with large contributions
10 the Red Cross and other waI
funds with heavy subscriptions to
the Liberty loan, has started move.
nlent. In "A campaign to raise 81, 600
for the purchase OF an ambulance.
which many other bodies In organ
ized labor are expected to duplicate.
Central Labor union officials have
personally contributed 500 to start
the fund, which Is being handled by
"A committee composed Of james T..
Plunkett, chairman: u Anthony T.
MtrlinO, ana Patrick f.. q Meara.
Much interest was created in New
Haven by the announcement Of the
unions plans, and subscriptions
came in at "a rapid rate.
e-President John Pierce, OF the
Ladies' Garment Workers union
went 10 New Haven to discuss with
union men Of that city arrangements
by which IA similar drive could be
made by his own organization.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
REAL JAZZ BAND
EMPRESS TO-DAY
Minnie Burke Brings First
Vaudeville Attraction of
Kind; Fine Program.

Il The New Empress offers some
ping novel and distinctive today In
Ihe new vaudeville bill beginning
|Yith this afternoons matinee in pre-
|enting Minnie Burke and her IaZ2
|,and, billed as "kings OF JaZzcOpa
'ion." This act has won the very
highest praise from show MANAGERS
md newspaper critics in other cities
Ind the management Of the Empress
'Bas been assured that II ls u unique
|Atraction that will prove most pop
|Alar with Tulsa's vaudeville lovers
All the acts on today's bi.I are re-
borted good and some uf them are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
Tho Strong Withstand the Heat Of
Summer Better Than the Weak.

Old people who are feeble and
younger people who are weak will
be strengthened and enabled TO go
through the depressing heat OF sum
mer by taking GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC. II purifies and
enrichcs the blood and builds up the
whole system. You can soon feel its
strengthening, lnvigorating Effect.
60c.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-20
SCOTCHMEN APPROVE
THE KENOSHA PLAN

That Scotland may adopt the Keno
sha plan for raising war relief funds
is among the possibilities. The plan
has been explained to some of the
most prominent business men in sew
eral towns in that country with the
result that they are making perpara-
tions to inaugurate the same method of
raising funds for war relief work.
The missionary who carried the
Kenosha Plan to Scotland is R. B.
Whyte Of the Macomber and Whyte
Rope Company, who has recently re-
turned from a visit to Scotland. In
regard to this matter he has written
to Richard Francis, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce. Following is
Mr.. Whytes letter.
"Kenosha Chamber of Commerce:
You may be interested to learn that
on recent business trip to Scotland,
several copies of the Kenosha Plan
which I took with me proved to be
of great interest to the people on the
other side. / explained this plan thor
oughy to prominent business men in
several towns, and at the time I left
Scotland several of these men were
making arrangements to adopt our
Kenosha Plan, as they thought it was
an ideal way to raise funds for war
charities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-20
LATE CIRCUS EMPLOYE
HELD FOB LARCENY
Charles Slime Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
Charged With Pilferfng from
West Side House.

Charles Slime, seventeen years of
age and formerly of Cedar Rapids ,Ta.,
was brought into the Municipal Court
this morning charged with attempted
larceny. 1t was alleged that he had
taken number of articles from the
home of Michael Lourigan, 725 Newell
street where he had been a roomer.
Slime was formerly an employee of a
circus but he said he left the show at
McHenry, ILL.,, a few days ago and
came to Kenosha. He had been work
ing at one of the local factories. The
articles alleged to have been taken
were found concealed under the mat
tress OF his bed. In court this morning
Slime declared that he was not guilty
and intimated that he was the victim
Of conspiracy. Judge TuIy con-
tinued the hearing of the case for a
week to permit further investigation
into the record Of the youth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-20
WOODWORTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Castle and a
party of friends from Chicago spent
Sunday at Mr.. Castles farm.
Miss Edith Gray graduated from the
Milwaukee Normal last week
Miss Margaret Fowler and Vernon
Gray will graduate from Kenosha High
School next Friday night.
Mr.. S. E. Epson has gone to Nebra-
ska to visit his sisters.
Mrs. Jesse Stanley is visiting her
mother, Mrs. S. E. Epson.
Miss Marion Marsh is visiting friends
at Morgan Park.
Miss Erma Wolff and Emil Runge
were married last week Wednesday.
After their new house is completed,
which is now being built, they will
make their home at Woodwork.
Mildred Edwards and Maurice Der
lin received their diplomas at Paddock S
Lake last Friday.
Mrs. Christie Woodwork Lunn and
daughter of Mitchell, S. d., were the
SuOobo VI NIL anu 4hIS. 0GO. Ou0pdTu
and also called on many other friends
last week. Mrs. Lunn was born here
and for a number of years taught school
in this neighborhood. About forty
years ago she left for the west and this
is her first visit to her old home.
Miss Jessie Yonk and Byron Gilmore
were married on last Saturday. They
will make their home on the Gilmore
farm.
Miss lone Edwards was member of
the graduating class Of the Joint Coun-
ty Training School for teachers at
Union Grove on last Thursday night.
Mrs Handley and children of Chi
cago are visiting at the F. w. Roberts
home.
B. j. Gilmore and J. B. Edwards at
tended the Milk Producers Meeting at
Elgin last Tuesday.
Mrs. F. w. Roberts, Mrs. VIM. Gun
ter and Misses Blanche Gray and Mar
garet Griffith attended the Sunday
school convention at Salem last We'd
nesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-20
NEED FOOD FOR sOLDIREs
kilograms Are Sent to Member of Con-
gress and Senators Asking Them to
Support Movement for War Time
Prohibition in the Nation.

Twenty five thousand, one hundred
and fifty four men and women of Keno
sha and Racine counties have protested
to the President against the continued
use of food stufs for the manufacture
of Intoxicating liquors. The protest,
the largest petition ever sent TO Wash
ington from this section of Wisconsin
was forwarded to President Wilson on
Friday afternoon by Minnie NJ. Baud
in, secretary of the Racine-Kenosha
County Woman 5 Christian Temperance
Union. OF the more than 10000 sigma
lures to the petition 2o,o17 were secur-
ed in the city of Racine this being
the largeSG petition ever sent out of
the city of Racine. In Kenosha 1886
people signed the petition and in I'm
ion Grove, COL.
The petition reeites the fact chat
food stnffs aye needed for the support
of our army in France and that for
this reason it is urgently demanded
that the use of such food stuffs in the
manufacture of liquor be eliminated
until such a time as the war is over.
In addition to the forwarding of the
petition to President Wilson kilograms
were sent to Congressman H. A, Cooper
and to United States Senators, Irvine
L, Lenroot and Robert M, LaFollette
calling their attention to the fact that
the Petition was on file win the Presi-
dent and that It was representative of
the sentiment Of the people of the two
counties.
Many prominent people in the two
counties signed the petition. Business
men in both Racine and Kenosha coun-
ties joined with the temperance leaders
in urging the eradication of "booze"
at least for the period of the war.
Other petitions are still being cir
culated both in the city of Kenosha
and in other parts of Kenosha county
and it is expected that these supple
mentary petitions will be sent to
Washington within week and that the
total number of signatures in Keno
sha county will pass the ten thousand
mark.
It is interesting to note that more
than half the signatures to the petition
are the Signatures of men and that la
boring men have very generally signed
these petitions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-20
LOAN COMMITTEES HOLD
MEETING ON TUESDAY
Will Have Charge of War Savings
Stamp Campaign and Will Or
ganize Intensive Campaign.

Liberty Loan committees which
handled the three Liberty Loan cam
paigns in Kenosha, held meeting at
the Offices of the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday afternoon and took steps to
push the War Savings Stamps campaign
which is now on and which will close
Friday, June %, to complete success.
The committees decided to inaugur-
ate an intensive campaign and 90 over
the top with this sale the same as
Kenosha has done in every other that
has been put on in this city.
A card will be printed and sent to
every home in Kenosha requesting
everybody in the city to turn out and
attending meeting on the 28th at a
place to be hereafter designated for
the purpose of pledging the amounts
they are able to lend the government
until the year 1923.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-20

The diploma exercises held at Pad
docks Lake on Friday were largely
attended
Miss Mary McVicar of Kenosha, Wis.
tied relatives over Sunday.
Mr.. Hahn and family motored to
Rockford on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rosing, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Sibley Mrs. F. Moran and
daughter, Alice, motored to Camp Gus
ter, Mich, on Thursday to see Roy Sib.
ley before his departure for France.
The boys from here who are trans
ferred from Camp Grant to Camp Gus
ter, Mich, are Will Burgess, Martin
Hahn, Will Schultz, Will Greip.
FL. E. McVicar went to Elgin on
Monday to attend the milk meeting
held there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-20
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY
SOMERS.

A large acreage of cabbage has been
planted in this locality and most of
the farms will be through planting
this week
The Red Cross unit will meet at the
home Of Mrs. N. E. Thompson on We'd
nesday, July 3rd. 1t is desired that a
large attendance be present. New Of
icers will be elected at that time and
considerable other business of import
ance will be transacted.
A large force of the Somers men
met at the village on Wednesday
morning and raised flag pole A
large American flag will be unfurled
within short time.
Miss Kate Il. Schaeffer, who recent
ly returned from Haiman, China, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. August
Bohm.
Misses Harriet and Annie Spence
have gone to Winona Lake for the
summer months.
Mrs Florence S. Bishop and sons of
Chicago, visited with the Misses
Spence ON Thursday.
Mrs. e. G. Ozanne attended the con-
servation luncheon given at the Keno
sha High school on Friday noon.
George P. Beet and Adams Lytle
transacted business at Port Washing
ton on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Fling and child
rem Of Chicago, and Mrs. w. Bigley
and Miss Mary French of New York
City, we're week end guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman j.
Herzog
The Woman IS Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian Church will meet
with Mrs. Arthur Bohm on Thursday
afternoon, June q. Miss Kate l..
Schaeffer missionary to Haiman,
China, will be present and address the
meeting.
Mrs. f. G. Ozanne attended the
ordination services at st. Francis
Seminary on Sunday.
Mrs. James III. Bullamore visited
with friends in Belvidere, ILL.,, during
the past week.
A large number Of our pupils went
to Paddocks Lake on Friday and at
tend the annual county graduation ex-
ercises The following pupils were
awarded diplomas: District No. 1,
Mytle Sorenson, Alice Middelcamp,
Stanley Barrows and Elmer Mutchie
of District No. s. Gladys Birchell, Doris
Dixon, Edith Haigh, Marjorie Bulla-
more, Elizabeth Wirtz, Emma Nielsen,
and Ray De Line; District No. z,
Gladys Markusen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-20
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Kenosha County Building, Loan and
Investment Ass n Is In a Prosperous
Condition According to Officers.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Kenosha County Building
Loan and Investment Association was
held on Tuesday evening.
The reports of the officers show that
the association is prosperous and that
the past year has been one of the best
in its history.
The good work that the Association
is doing in teaching its members to be
saving and thrifty, is shown by its as
sets, which are about $164,000, which
has been accumulated by small monthly
payments, and is loaned to it's members
to enable them to obtain one of the
best possessions on earth, "The Ameri-
can Home, the Safeguard of American
Liberties.
Frank Waldo, Henry w Reith, HI C.
Hansen, and Henry J. Weirheimer
were elected directors for term of
three years.
The full board of directors consists
of A. J. Tanck, VIM. H. Parry, Jr., E. T.
Birmingham, W. W. Vincent, Chas. F.
Boerner, G. D. Barnes, c. P. Heide,
J. d. Rosenblum, Frank Waldo, Henry
w. Reith, Fl. G. Hansen, and Henry J.
Weinheimer who will direct the affairs
of the Association for the coming year,
and will, no doubt, carry the Associa-
tion "over the top with flying col
ors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-20
SALEM.

Miss Lulu Root went to Highland
Park last week to assist in caring for
the little son of Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Root, who is still quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Risley are entertain
ing an aunt of Mr.. Risley's IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gronze and
two children of Genoa, were making
calls on Salem friends Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rhodes are enter
tanning Mr.. Rhodes sister from Es-
therville, Iowa.
Andrew Femima visited relatives in
Indiana last week
Mr.. Rosing took the Sibley family in
his auto to Camp Custer last week to
say goodbye to Roy Sibley, who ex-
poets to be sent to another place soon.
Miss Burden of Genoa, was guest
at Mrs Peter Peterson s last week.
Miss Ashmore and Miss Marshal
left Thursday for their home and ex-
pect to enter summer school this week.
Owing to the large number Of grad
yates some of those who had prepared
for Friday, had to be omitted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Shultz have
a little daughter, born June 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Cornwell, all of Kenosha,
were Salem visitors on Sunday
John Hahn, who motored to Camp
Grant the last of the week only to find
that his son had been sent to Camp
Custer, has been seriously i'll since his
return and it is to be hoped his boy
may be granted furlough so he may
come home for a visit this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Burgess of Som
ers, motored to Salem on Sunday and
called at Charles Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burgess, Mrs.
Cummins, Mrs. Burdick and daughter,
Miss Vera, motored to Rockford, on
Thursday night and reached the city
about two a. m, having encountered
a thunderstorm while en- route. They
visited Camp Grant and were shown
some of the many interesting phases
of camp life and after saying goodbye
to William Burgess, Clyde Wicks, Mar
tin Hahn and John Shultz, they visit
ed Mrs. Ellen Van Altsyne, formerly
of Salem, and returned home Saturday
feeling they had made pleasant trip.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-20
WILMoT.

Mr. August Holtdorf returned from
Camp Grant where he has been visit
ing his son Clarence two days of last
week.
Messrs John and Benjamin Nett and
families spent Sunday visiting friends
in Ringwood.
Mr.. Oscar Pacey and family of Lake
Geneva spent Sunday with his mother
Mrs. A. G.. Pacey.
Mr.. southey and family of Chicago
were Wilmot visitor Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Murphy, who
were attending the convention of the
American Medical Association at Chi
cago returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. Eugene Pelletterie transacted
business in Chicago Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck entertained
friends from Kenosha Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Carey and daughter,
Grace, spent the weekend in Chi
eago.
Just For Fun" will be given by
the Senior Glass of the w. F. H.
School, Friday, June 20, 1918 in the
M. w. A. hall. Don t fail to see it.
Mrs. A. H. Kruckman, who has been
Visiting in California and Colorado, re-
turned home Monday.
Miss Darby entertained in honor
of Miss Ethel Wright, Thursday.
Miss Emma Conley of Madison will
demonstrate cottage cheese at the Sill
yer Lake Red Cross rooms, Tuesday.
June II, 1918 Wilmot Unit is invited
to attend.
Mrs. Ashley Turner spent the first of
the week visiting in Kenosha.
Leland Hegeman of Camp Custer is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hegeman.
letter received from Howard
Peacock of Camp Custer states that he
expects to sail for France in the near
future.
Several boy scouts and their scout
master passed through Wilmot Satur-
day in their search for black walnut.
| Miss Lizzie Kruckman of Kenosha
is spending a few days at the home of
Frank Kruckman.
DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Murphy en-
tertained Miss Margaret Kavanaugh
and Mr.. James Murray of Kenosha Sun
day and Miss Hozel Klafonda of Mil
waukee.
Mrs. Ed Elkerton and daughtrs are
guests at the Fleming home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Sackreider and
family were Wilmot visitors Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Carey was pleasantly sur.
prised by a large number of friends
Tuesday evening, the occasion being
Mr.. Carey's sixtieth birthday The
evening was spent in a very enjoyable
manner. At eleven clock a delightful
lunch was served, after which the
guests departed wishing Mr.. Carey
many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hegeman and
daughter Vera and Mrs. Fred Faulkner
were Kenosha visitors Tuesday.
Prof. w. II. Cheever Of the Milwau-
kee normal passed through Wilmot Sun
day.
| Mr.. John Kerwin of Silver Lake was
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-20
new COURSE OPEN TO ALL
Sessions Will Be Held at the Union
Grove Free High School-Course Of
fers Teachers Opportunities for Bet
ter Grade Certificates.

The Joint County Training School
for Racine and Kenosha Counties locat-
ed at Union Grove will open its doors
next Monday, June "a for its first an
nual summer session. The session will
be held in the Union Free High School
at the Grove and will continue for six
weeks, closing August 2. It is ex-
pected that the courses offered will
draw many experienced teachers from
both Racine and Kenosha counties and
possibly Walworth country as well. The
session offers a special opportunity to
teachers to improve professionally and
to secure better grade of certificate.
Supt. R. L. Cundy of Kenosha county
has openly endorsed the session and its
courses and is urging Kenosha county
teachers to avail themselves of this OPP
portunity. Supt. Isabel Swantz of Ra-
cine county is also using her influence
to encourage attendance of prospective
and experienced teachers from her
county. Every indication, including
enrollments sent in, indicates an excel
lent enrolment and most profitable
session.
The Training School will not be re-
stricted to its crowded quarters as dur
ing the regular year as arrangements
have been made for the use of the high
school assembly during the vacation
time. This will mean the best accom-
modations possible for work during any
hot weather which may come and will
add much to the comfort Of those at
tending. Courses are offered in all
subjects required by law for second
or first grade certificate and every tea
cher who holds anything less than a
first grade or state certificate should
and no doubt will if possible avail
herself of the chance to better
her legal qualification Plans are be-
ing perfected whereby outside speakers
will appear before the school during
the session. A full list of places where
room and board may be obtained can
be obtained by applying to the faculty.
The Training School Board unques-
tionably took wise step when it de-
cided to keep this school running dur
ing the vacation weeks as well as dur
ing the regular year. A professional
school can be of great service to those
already in the work as well as to those
preparing for teaching and this school
is no exception to the rule. The ex-
pense to the two counties is negligible
since the state pays the entire cost of
instruction. Growing teachers will at
tend and school officers should take pro-
per notice of their teacher IS profess
sional spirit as it is certain to be re-
fected in the work done in their
school.