davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

SOY--lt 70 ls years: referenccs required
hay Talking Machine Co. 81 Chambers
u.
DECORATIVE Statesmen
Abraham & Straus.
Brooklyn, New York, re-
Quire a decorative sales
man, one familiar with
high grade home furnish
ing and who has had spe-
cial training in handling
fine draperies and curtains.
Permanent position, with
good salary, also bonus
features. Apply by mail
only, addressing Superin-
tendent, Abraham &
Straus, Fulton Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Home news., 1919-03-14

Sell us your Liberty Bonds, any issue at their face value, no discount in trade. Planters Mere. Co. 2-21-19
The Home news., 1919-03-14
Cut This Out---Worth Money

Don't miss this. Gut out this slip, enclose with Sc to Foley < Co.,, 2835 Sheffield
 Ave., Chicago, Ill.,, writing your name and address clear ly. You will receive in re- turn a trial package contain lng Foley'sHoney and Tar compound, for coughs, colds ana ana croup, Foley Kidney THIS for pain in sides and l, pack; rheumatism, backache, kio1ney and bladder ailments i; ana Foley Cathartic Tablets, d wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for consti- pat1lon, biliousness, headache, ana sluggish bowels. Red Cross Drug Store. adv
The Home news., 1919-03-14

For Sale-One three burner oil stove and oven in good con- dition, practically new. Mrs. w. T. Mccain. If.
 For Sale-Two pure blood ed white Wyandotte roosters, one year old, fine stock, $1.5O each. Mrs. Clayton Haley phone IT. 3-14-1t
 The parties who have bor- rcwed my jack screws will please return same to Thomp- son-Hailey store and oblige k. L. Johnson. 3-14-5p
The Home news., 1919-03-14
TUE HOME NEWS .v.,v Friday at McCrory' Ark. ,rrp w. RANEY, Ed. and Pub. Subscription sl.OO per Year in A'S'n's
 PHONE: 40

rn+ered as second-class mat hA,v1 hAno,1st 26, 1915, at the post ter ae auS at McCrory, Ark, under JIli'I .5n Act t of March 3. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
Winnie the Wonder Child
Reforms Fretful Porcupine

does four happen early or does L come late? Three
goes after fve but. l think before ten. Won't
somebody tell me?' But long before then the
stranger had vanished, and Porcupne found
one of his quilts had been left the ground
And he felt vastly better than ever before, when
he'd lost both his temper and quilts by the score
While the animals thought him so much mere
polite they seldom never attempted to bite
Thus his conduct improved and he seemed quite
in heaven, though he never could think Just whai
came after seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

they were called in it to see the Leather Man
rounded by group Of happy men, eagerly inspecting
small which he held in his hand The boys looked
at each other and gasped "Tricked again." said Paul
and he picked ND the stone But the expression ms
face changed to one of wonder he examined it,
"Cricky" he cried "where'd you get this2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
~ ST FOR FUN

all about this mystery' SO they left the Fort hked
down TO the village OF Silvermne and the Leather Man
went to Paus, which had been selected as the meeting
place, while the other boys off to round no their
respective fathers
for long while the elder members of the party were
coseted While the boys waited outside when at last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
BY l.. S. HASBROUCK

L. D.
VA ms Rabbit came running his face death
Wv ly pale, what looked like thorn stick
ing right through his tail. "Oh mis-
tress' ne quaked, in terrible stir, "a creature
is out there with such funny fur! He can throw
IL around whenever he wills and they hurt YOU
indeed. 90 his horrid old quillsw Now Winnie.
as soon as she heard him repihe, was sure he had
met with real Porcupne. She hurried at once
20 'ne scene OF the fray TO ask the intruder TO
pease go away. She begged Of that Porkv, as
salely she stood (some distance away) that he'd
please De more good. TOO hasty you are NV
rasn forky, she cried. "The following method
wish you had tried. First stop and count ten
ehen shoot, IT you will. I'll venture to saw that
youn lose not quilt" The Porcupine's bristles
began to lie fiat. 1T may be-" he said.
tnere Is something to that There's onlv one
reason your counsel to spurn To count I have
never just happened to learn" ooh. don't LET
Uhat stop you, cried Winnie with ZEAL "To learn
would be easy, | certainly feel Let's start r;oh+
away. Flrst one and then two-and then all
'"e rest VIII soon teach to you" She did as she
promised, and only stopped when she was nract;
calv sure ne could count up to ten. The Porkv
was proud OF his knowledge so new and said ba
Wou1o Try II her wisdom were true Thereafter
""eh strangers came crossing his path. he started
'ocoult before showing his wrath "Two and ono
ne would say, "what comes next? Is il sixo Oh
oear' oo' my memory plays me such tricks, Call
il seven or eight can't think-ob nlooao o:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

ms Rabbit came running, his face death
~ pale, what looked like thorn stick
ing right through his tail ooh mis-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

M,.. rdi,h r,ost pr.siJlnx nj the
-. .g...
sarv., ard IN. 10. ~. oo,,rea nv
M. n M cari,.r from nm Old.
sasbIon.a ,., M, xh,ch h.,onv.a
10 m. .,.na,,o,h.r a, mn. ho.,...
Trs win. n, mons. ana Mr.. n nj
Eimmon. ...,.t.J Nr. Martin
~. .. -, A.. p.r,,x., n u
x.a no. man., o. . ,,,.s,nnarv ,s.
Ia, r,,,,sa, .'t,h ,,n,,.,, ~, ~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

Ralph V. Dnlard. Emerson C. Hig-
gins. Frank w. Bihard, Ralph ~
Shaw. Corder lewS. John II. har-
HAIRY y. Castle, Ross w Nnyburn.
Rhea walker. Jennie Yerger King.
Maude bradley, Evelyn Connolly and
Margaret Mcmahon OF Wichita Falls.
Tcxasl
Mrs sNlman J, Iones entertained
at bridge Thursday afternoon when
"A party OF sixteen young matrons
were her gue~tH A. a result OF the
three tables played, the favor vas
awarded to Miss ruby McNeal for
high score. Light refreshments were
served with Mrs. william A. Justice.
mother Of tho hostess. assisting
Guests OF tho pretty affair were
Moeda mes Hubert whitney. Hal Ram
no. Rert Flcshcr, W. G. Wack. Gary
" Vandever. Edward Mullins. J. ID.
McILn, H. 4. HopkinApH. &. vande-
water. Ben Ilpihsthn. l u, Rosser.
~ NJ Hoyer. Jcrrc y. O'herN. Ed-
ward Soph. Knight l.. bouGlAs Paul
N. Atkins, and Mkr Ruby McNcal,
II was TO honor her niece, n vie.
ltinR siri. Miss Margaret Mcmahon
of Wichita Falls, Texas. that Mrs H.
y, Mcmahon entertained Thursday
afternoon, Guests we're invited for
three tables of bridge at which high
score favor was won ny Miss Irene
Delaney Mesdames Ralph V. Dll-
lard. Young q Mitchell. Lester A..
Gillespie. Joseph ~ Hhallen berger.
Corder Lewis NJ @es Mary Sill.
l,hea walker Marguerite Moran.
Mabel Core. lreno Delaney. Nina
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
Dances

The rrouhadour concert ana dnnco
with which Tulsa lodge II J. -. H."
entertained It's members and friends
Tuesday evening was one ~ the scN
eral pleasant affairs which are To
make up the Elk1 program for the
season
Many Of the guests were attracted
10 tho club for tho musical program
while others went only for the dance
which followed The music which
was by travelling orchestra of
several pieces. was most excellent
Among the dancers we're Me'-rs. and
MesdAr/ Rex ~ walker Paul NJ
galloway. ". H. Short. J NJ, Hayner,
ior. W ~. kiaor, Harry H. Fttxger-
aid, william II. Walker, william
Goodman. Dr and Mira \ De Zell
llawley, Dr and Mrs Paul N. At
kins, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Emer-
-on. Captain aud Mra I0yee n,
Myers. Mrs EEens Atkins. OF Mus
kogee Misses filllan Perkins Irona
kiser Dorinda Bruce. Florence Funk
Robertson, Mcssrr W II West. Fred
Mcdonnell. Dr. Hickey. Rabbi J. II.
Menkes.
Mr. ana Mrs n. Ots McCllntock
entertained a score of guests with
an informal house dance Monday
evening In honor of the vidt ~ MIR,
and Mrs. william Stanley OF wichita
Kan
Mr.. and Mrs Roy NJ Ewing en-
tertaincd "A few friends with "A house
dance. Thursday evening
pen Vur court No. 2 will entertain
with u dance January ~ In tho Elks
club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

Nofris. May Delaney. Madolln Nor-
tls, made up The party
MrH walter Brown was horieHs OF
"a pretty four table card party Thurs
dnN afternoon when she entertained
IN her home, it0s South Noston ave.
uur, having u company ~ young
mnirons and girls As guests
Tho decorations were In pink and
white flowers and the favora a. cards
were won by Mrs. Ernest l. Connolly
and Mrs q E Dillon Mrs brown
was assisted In serving by Miss FLOR
enoe iiylan of Cedar Napids, Iowa,
and Mrs John ~, Butler Following
the games. Miss Agnes Dunlgan ~
the guest party sang a group of
songs,
ono of the small though very
plaasant affairs of the week was the
bridge with which Mrs X v Dun
har entertained Thursday afternoon
There were three tables of the game
and tho favor was won by Mrs Pau
Paine. Mrs Wayne laylezs oi
| Clnremoro. was M out ~ town guest
| Mr. and Mrs W A Everett were
hosts TO mstrons ana men ~ the vi
| casAdo club IN n game of cards tri.
day evening Mra A, X. Dawson and
Mr. G. y Watson made high SCORES
Mr. and Mrs J. CASTOR and Mis-,
FrederikA Iropst were guosts oil
tho club.
Mrs g q Lord entertained with
a three table company Friday after
noon bridge waa played, the high
score favor going To Mr Frost Of
sulphur springs Mrs Wayne Ray
less OF Claremore was an uut-ot
/ town guest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
WeidiOs

Tho marriage OF Miss Dorothy
Weir Hudson and MIR. Charles Fester
Colvin, both OF Tulsa, was very pret'
lily solemnised at y o'clock last eve
ming In the home OF the brides
mother Mrs !. T., Fate and Mr., Fate
Decorations of pink roses and car
nations formed the aettlng for the
nuptiai event at which only the rela-
tives and n few friends wrro present
Miss Aldace Donahoo and MIR. Joe
Freeman attended the bridal couple
us maid OF honor and best man. Rev
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
F'orrdrd, America

Swing out, America
Thou brave younE runi. bearing on proud shoulders
Thine .chokUd mountains ana thy hatutHstd rivers
Holding whhn tbs vast, ueHHinR arms
rub.d field. and village clustered valleys,
Thy cities uhf fobbing with the lives Of millions,
where Labor hcf mighty monuments,
music ~ the advancing
Before thr gaze 10 all the wutdl
swing out, AmortA. he tocsin'H sounding
neu,u,tpcy's pfcnt word must now be ActOlled
lpop the blue hurlaog skies Of time
In letters large with life,
Golden und stirred with flame.
Hhot through with unUonqurtnbl- flame
bsmOcTHoys Great word must now be writ
Must now he writ indolbY
nv TliEE'
i CofHon Miller
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
THr wEEK's CADMvDAR.
NnnaAy.
Afternoon tee Of County club.

Ar0rU0OO Wa OF Nou"Hy V's"s
crown s-, 'csSsalE 'sSsSl:ua~ m..rns
In library -
Tsesday.
Columbia ehautauoua mse" In
library.
inc en.E,;r .I,s ~. A. r. 5. T. zs. a. a. T:s.: sc.:
Dr. Asd NM A. W. Roth are host.
Kussin Ar, club meets with Mn
WeAn~.day.
Ladies' day Of Country club. Mrs.
W, I. Dickey hostesa.
History and LiNrature club meet-
ing With Mra. T. ~. iAumann.
Chapter N. Y. ~. o, meets with
Mrs Clarence II. Cbageshali
Ecumeric club meeting In library
Piano study club meeting In honor
OF Mrs n. G. Acosta. with Miss Jessie
Cissne as hostess.
frtsiay-
Jans Addams chaiitauaua circle
meeting In library
Meeting OF l.oflins hub with Mrs
w n Moore.
Meeting of Loftins with MIRA W
A. Moore.
Saturday.
Dinner-dancc OF country club.
Mrs. Seth Ely hostess
AaHounceDssnfs
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Mrs Mamie liarri,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
and War W0rk=MevvS Of the Social World

ficiatinE. at hiS residence. tn. h,,A.
was attended by her sister Mrs /. ~
Barnett OF Des Moines, Nlta uarn,,
who has been stationed az Cana
Dodge IN the army service, recen,i,
was discharged and will ensass I,
business In this city ="
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
War Calendar.
where ion Nav s-rw,


where Nou Nav s~rw.
Monday
Presbyterian women. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Rcd trosn
headquarters,
Women of Trinity Episcopal
church. Red Crurr, Monday aud
Iuthcran women. Monday and
Thurrday,
IoSana unit meats In evening nj
headquartora
Christian women. ned croas
"Wednesday,
tfrst baptist women Red Cross
headquarterA
Methodist women Of FIRST church.
ltsd Cross.
Catholic unit ~ iVd Crews, head.
quarters. Thursday and FRIDAY.
Torzah unit No \. He'd CIoss
tvtslny.
United Presbyterian unit meets at
church.
All refugee garments In, the hands
OF auSiiiaries, units and individuals
must be finished and retusued To He'd
Crosc headquarters by Friday ar.
cordina to n statement mssis by Mrs,
John II. wheeler. yesterday. ~ u In
impossible To finish the garments
out. Mrs Wheeler asks that they be
returned to headquarters early In
the week In order that tho women
vorksru thsr~ may assist In turning
them out. Thsre are cat ~ boys
blouses which ths womcm's commit
tee is especially anxious 10 have re-
turned.
me homo nsrsinu classes which
were prsvestsd on account OF the
influenza epidemic from taking thelr
esaminations and qualifying for
thair diplsnAs. Will have opportuui.
b 70 = - this week. The tests will
he given by MA E1inAbsth Coleman
at any time during the week which
the women may wash.
One Of the lest shipments ~ knit
~ goods which will be made was
cent out from Red Cvoss hsadrufr.
tsrs during the past week. Included
II the shipmsnf wsrs $50 uwsAtsrs,
aio pair socks. $50 Fsr's' dresses. 10
boyS shirts. n y hopsd To finish
ali refugee garments by ths end OF
The present. wssa.
Glasses IN homo nurvin6 will he
orGanissA Ws1nesday afternoon at
lincoln school
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

Dr. Henry Burns OF Cambridge.
which occurred January II at the
home ~ the brides mother In
brookiine. Dr Burns, who Is son
OF Mr. and Mw. Foster y. burns OF
Tulsa. is an instructor In the medi-
cal department of Harvard uniNer'
Ltv and during the p.fiod ~ the war
has been preparing men for service
In the army medical corps. lie held
the rank % captain,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

Miss Hailscn Haworth, daughter
of Mr. ana Mrs A J. liaworth OF
Des Moines, Iowa, and Mr.. y. &.
veakie of Tulsa were amrr!ed Tues
day, January II, with Rev. Meade
Dutt, of First Christian church, Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
Clubs

A. the regular meeting ~ m,
Drama league yesterday afternoon /,
the home of Mrs, j. h. Hun M,.
Murray u. Russoll, who recently ~
signed on account of ~ health. VA,
elected honorary president ~ IA. an
CONTINUED OS NFNr PAGE
THIS sE'rluE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
Informal

The beautiful new home ~ Mr..
AMI Mrs Dan Hunt In Mupte ltiig",
was opened Friday afternoon IN sil.
yer tea with which th. members ~
Clement A. Evans chapter. United
Daughters of the confederacy, enter
tainrd for the benefit of the chap
ter'a work In the French army hos
pitnlr
Flags " the United States. the
entente allies and ths confederate 10
fling were combined In the interior
| decoration ~ the home and 60 these
was added tho simple adjournment of
hothous- flowers Mrs Hunt, Mrs,
Louis Cohen. presldent of the chap
ter, MIRA r n birmingham and Mrs.
James H. Cole formed the receiving
line. to members of which the pres.
entations were made by Mrs Frank
~ Ca-ebeer. There were some ESQ
guests who sailed hetween the hours
| Of 3 and q ana for their entertain :
rnont "a musical program. In charge
of Mr.. Ned G. Rigshec, had been
planned. IIsht refreshments were
served In the dining room, where
the tabl- vas sttraetivelv appointed
IN rod and white flowers and flags
Mrs Ora n. Upp, Mrs Conn Linn,
Mrs r. W. purdy ana MIS- John v,
Murry presided NJ the tea table and
the plates were served Ivy Mrs Dan
Hunt. jr, Misses Elsie birmingham,
EIjsaheth prentiInser, Dane Martin,
Eii,abeth McJunkin. Edith Frost
and Frances Rroach. Others assist !.
Ing In extending tho hospitalities NJ
the homo 10 the quests were Mes
A mes w. Forest HAYDEN, Walter E.
Droach, walter Duck ett. Essie Rykss
Ned G. Rissbee. William " walker,
w. n. Lison, John Y. Murry. jr, A
,,un,sr An offerips OF more than
1ao received during the afternoon
vili no IN the he'd which the chapter
h mnlntainins IN Neuiiiy, Francs
Abc,,t 40 members of 0apulpa chap
a. vere among the 9uests IN At
tendance. Tho program,
Piano 6uct-
a phnpsodv M,rnouns ..Koeliins
povsr.s uaroh Valyorssn- N -uvies
fMrs Harry w orers and Mrs
p,svbse)
vo,,s
T.., N.w. ..w Wood
~. amsy,ear. come -, Foste,
M. nj a short
., w.. ,I.vs aveetheayt
W" usvle,
= ~ ua.. osrri,, smith
49,. w,,.on nmith
'"". NsuysvI
v,,,. go, Wa,e nousla. wig
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

The marriage ~ Miss Gertrude
ltichoy of Wheeling W Va. and Mr.
Henry Kicker ketchum of Tulsa, oc-
CURED saturday, January IL, In New
York attended by a small group OF
relatives and close friends Tho
ceremony was celebrated At q o'clock
~ the evening In Marble Collegiate
"hurch, F.fth avenue, with Mise vir-
glnia Mckee, the brides sister as
maid Of honor. and Mr.. william
Avorell aH best man. A dinner Tor
the wedding party At the Hotel Hal
timOre followed Among tho we'd %
ding gurHis we're Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Aycrcll Miss II UeorEe and
Mr. George Smith VI Greenwich
conn. MIR and Mr~ Frank Tack OF
New York, Mr.. Edward II. Franz
holm and Mr. William FranEhclm
~ Wheeling.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

Announcement was received yes-
terday of the marriage OF Miss Helen
Manning OF Brookline, Mass and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

g W Kerr ~ f'irs, rreshy yterian
church, Officiated using the rims
ceremony. The br.de was attlred In
u suit OF gray panne velvet aud wore
a corsagc OF violer Mr.. aud M~.
Colyln will resid. at the k.tchuin
hotel temporarily Mr.. Colv.n In con
uectsd with tho huaines department,
uf local newspaper Mrs e. &.
Taylor uf Sapulpa assisted Mrs Fate,
mother 80 tho bride. IL serving fol
lowing ths nuptial event
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-17
SCOUTS APPLAUD sAMM1Es.
Citizens of Boyvi1le Accord 1.-THE Price
Of Peace an Enthusiastic Wei
come at the M. e. Church.

Boy Scouts are real judges Of up
to-the-minute movies as well as ster-
ling patriotism.
About three hundred Of them saw
tsThe Price Of Peace, the great Vic
tory Liberty Loan film classic shown at
the Park Avenue Methodist Church on
Tuesday evening and pronounced it "a
sure-fre winner The boys were most
attentive throughout the showing and
burst into spontaneous applause when
ever the Sammies went "over the top'
and came back with couple of hun
dred Kamerads'
The picture showed real war-scenes
on the real fighting fronts and not the
usual STACEY camoufaged situations
presented in the average patriotic pic
ture.
Especially moving were the episodes
presenting the battle of the Argonne
Forest. They showed most wildly the
price some Americans paid for Victory
and accordingly suggested to others
that the least they could do to "carry
on" the work of such heroes was to
buy bonds and bonds Of ultra large
denominations.
The picture attracted large crowds
at the Butterfly Theater this after
noon and will be shown this evening
at the same house in connection with
the regular program. On Thursday af-
ternoon and evening it will be shown
free of charge at the Blue Mil Thea
tire on Market street.
All who have seen it give it the most
extravagant praise.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-17
Kenosha Man Who Went
With Canadians To Rus
sian Front Arrived In Ke-
nosha Just After Noon.
MUST GO TO A HOSPITAL
Badly Injured Knee Is Troubling Him
and He Will Leave In Few Days for
Military Hospital At Toronto
For Treatment.

Just little broken up as a result
of six months service up in Russia but
still filed with the desire to serve,
Jim Brown, Kenosha man, who went
with the Canadians to Russia to help
clean up the Siberian district, dropped
off the train in Kenosha just after
twelve O'Clock today and he is now
out at his home ON South Park avenue
holding a little family reunion and
greetings with just few Of his close
personal friends. Brown has been in
the Siberian territory for some time.
He spent a part Of this time in the
hospital, but he did have chance for
one brush with the Bolsheviki and it
is on account of this brush that
he is leaving Kenosha in the next few
days for one of the British military
hospitals at Toronto.
81 am feeling fine all right he
said this afternoon. tBut I've got a
misery in the knee as a result Of being
hit by beastly Russian prisoner
we were bringing in and they tell
me that I'll have to go up to Toronto
and get fixed up.''
Jim Brown is about the best known
Of the American Englishmen in Keno
sha. He tried hard enough to get into
the army under the Stars and Stripes
and when he fell down on this trial he
went to Chicago and joined Canadian
regiment. He was sent within a week
to the great Northwest and sailed
for Russia. He was on his way to
the Archangel front when he was
taken i'll and for some time he was
forced to remain in a hospital.
He did not get a chance to see any of
the Kenosha men who have been serv-
ing with the allied armies in Russia.
"Some day / am going to tell you a
story about Russia - he said this after
noon, but first of all 1 want to get
just little time to get acquainted with
the folks at home again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-17
"TWo WAYS To-
Days Best Story Comes from the ONCE
Of the Kenosha Retailers
Association,

The prize story of the day is being
told by Secretary Maddox of the
Kenosha Retailers Association and
here it is.
Tuesday afternoon the telephone rang
vigorously in the Office of the Retailers.
Mr.. Maddox in his most genial mood
gave the customary "Hello.n
ct just can't get the door Of your
Office open,' came from the other end
in sweet but determined feminine
voice. "I've just pushed and pushed
but it won't come OPEN"
"Well, try pulling" suggested the
secretary.
And she did and minute later she
walked into the upstairs Office of the
Retailers and told how she had walked
a knife block to a telephone to get the
prize information.
CIT beats me,'' said Mr.. Maddox
in commenting on the episode, "even
cat would have tried both ways in
opening the door, but it all comes in
the days work. I've found it good
plan to remember that there are al
ways two ways to kill cat.''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-17
MAY COME EASTER SUNDAY.
Message to Mayor Hoan OF Milwaukee
Declares Trip VIII be Made Over
Milwaukee Road.

It is not very probable that Kenosha
people will get chance to see their
members Of the 340th Infantry until
after they are mustered out of the SER
vice at Camp Grant. Information re-
ceived by Mayor Hoan of Milwaukee
on Tuesday evening indicated that the
members of the 340th might reach Mil
waukee some time next Sunday but il
was said that the "trip from Chicago
would be made over the Milwaukee
Road and If Kenosha people want to
have an early greeting Of the boys it
viii be necessary for them to go out
to Truesdeu and cheer as the train
goes racing through the county. The
local committee has received no fur
Their facts in regard to the arrival Of
the big unit Of troops and the bonn
bardment Of the army officials is being
kept up today.
If the troop train arrives in Mil
waukee On Sunday it is probable that
the parade will be held there on that
date.