davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-09-05

You are earnestly requested to attend our Fall Millinery Display on Wednesday and Thursday of next week.
 This event will eclipse in the way of variety and charm any millinery exhibit ever held in East ern Arkansas and will prove treat to all Style-Lovers.
 Amazing and varied are the new Fall hats, small, medium size and also large picture hats will be popular this season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26
GOLD, WHITE, AND BLUE.
SINCE Band, Which Scored Triumph
at Manitowoc, Will Shortly Bios
som Out in New Uniforms.

The SINCE Band went up to Mantle
woo last Saturday and scored a sensa-
tional triumph with its offerings, both
popular and classical.
And now, just to show it's apprecia-
ton Of it's musicians, the Simmons Com
pany through its general manager,
James Ferris, is buying the boys
the best uniforms money can buy
and as good as any band in the country
has or can get''.
The street uniforms will be blue with
trimmings in gold while the evening
Ysuits'' will be white duck with appro-
PIRATE insignia in gold and blue.
Tn connection with the announce
ment about the new uniforms Band
master George Green also announced
today that the weekly rehearsals Of the
band, held on Thursday evenings at the
tand-rooms on Maiden Lane would be
open to anyone who cared to attend
them and hear masterpieces in the
making.
Measurements have already been
taken for the new suits, which may be
ready for the Welcome Home celebra-
tion on Independence Day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26
WHOSE ao1NG7-EvERYoNE..
Capacity House is Expected When the
Seniors Present 1T Pays to Ad-
vertise'' at Rhode Tonight.

All Of the High school pupils and
anyway halt of the townsfolk Of Ke-
nosha will crowd the Rhode Opera
House this evening to see the sweet
girl graduates ct al.-meaning the mere
men in the class strut and fret their
little hour upon the stage in most
clever offering entitled cit Pays to
ADVERTISE
huff said. People who follow the
theatres or read 9EThe Stage in Nun
sey's will remember it as one Of the
most laughable farces Of the last de-
cade.
The dress-rehearsal for the perform
ance was highly encouraging. The
youngsters acted like veterans and gave
every reason to believe that the produe-
ton tonight will border on the profess
sional in its laugh provoking qualities
and artistic characterizations.
Seats for the show are selling well
but are still obtainable at the box office
of the Rhode Opera House.
Much is expected Of the amateur act
ors in the class Of 1919. Many Of its
members have distinguished themselves
in earlier theatricals given by the high
school and these, it is believed, will
give tone of distinction to tonight s
performance at the Rhode.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26
P1AY1ET AT LINCOLN SCHOOL
''NIrs. Tubbs Of Shantytown' Clever
ly Presented by the Students
at the Gymnasium.

Mrs. Tubbs of Shantytown, a
three act comedy-drama, was presented
by the U. A. Glass of the Lincoln Jun
Tor High school at the Lincoln gym
nasium Tuesday evening. The playlet
was directed by Miss Ruth Casterton.
All roles were cleverly taken by the
Lincoln students. The complete cast
of characters follows:
Mrs. Mollie Tubbs, the sunshine Of
Shantytown--Viola Ferry.
Miss Clingie Vine, her lady boarder,
real genteel Hazel Shaffer.
Mrs. Ellen Hickey, neighbor who
hates gossip-Louise Corr.
Maydelle Campbell, the pretty school
teacher-Evelyn Cummins.
Tom Riodan, young census taker-
Roger Soulen.
Mr.. Bubbles George johnson.
Queenie Sheba Tubs Alice Flem-
ing.
Methusalem Tubbs (e'scufles -
Cyril Fink.
Billy Blossom Tubbs Edward
Thompson.
Victoria Hortensia Tubbs ('sPunky
Dunks Anna Harwood.
Elmira HickeyAlice Ball.
Children and neighbors.
Dancing followed, music being fur
nished by the McCafery orchestra.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26
MISS LARNER A BRIDE.
Marriage to Roscoe e. Goff Occurs This
Afternoon at the Parsonage Of
CT James Church

SL ameS CuuIC H
Miss Katherine Francis Larner and
Roscoe Emerson Golf, popular young
people Of Kenosha, were quietly mar
RED at four clock this afternoon at
the parsonage Of the st James church.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Father R. S. Smith in the pres
erce Of the Immediate friends and rel
atives of the contracting parties.
The bride was simp47 yet charmingly
dressed in a navy blue trecolleSa gown
and carried bridal bouquet of sweet
peas and pink-roses. She was attended
by Miss Mabel O'Connor of Milwaukee.
Richard Larner, brother Of the bride,
escorted the groom. Following the
ceremony wedding dinner wss served
in the dining room Of the Larner home
on Fremont avenue. Appointments
were in pink and white with sweet peas
and roses predominating in the color
scheme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golf will leave later "a
the evening on a bridal tour south.
They will be at home to their friends
after July fifteenth at the bride 8
home at 129 Fremont avenue.
Mrs. Golf, nee Miss Larner, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Kate Larner, is a graduate
Of the st. Mary's hospital at Racine,
and followed her profession at that in
stitution until recently. The groom
is an employee Of the Nash Motors
Company in the Body Department. He
is son Of Mrs. G. L.. Golf Of Mondovi,
Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26
WILL CELEBRATE
AT PADDOCK
Old Settlers Of the County
All Ready For Annual OBJ
servance Of the Fourth
Of July.
many FEATURES PROMISED
Annual Picnic Will Be In the Nature
of Peace and Victory Celebration
and Great Crowd of People II
Expected for the Day.

Members Of the Board Of Directors
of the Kenosha County Old Settler g
Club, have completed definite arrange
ments for a great celebration Of Peace
and Victory to be held at Paddock g
Lake on the Fourth Of July and it is
expected that the annual picnic which
has come to be classic in Kenosha
county, will be one of the most notable
gatherings ever held in the Paddock
Lake grounds. Tt is to be made an
overflow meeting for the big celebra-
ton in Kenosha and it is to be made
sufficiently interesting to attract a
large crowd from all parts Of the
county There will be an interesting
program for the day and featured on
this program will be a reunion Of the
men from the county who served in
the army overseas and in the camps Of
the country. The people of the county
are going to extend to these men from
the rural towns this welcome home.
There will be great basket dinner at
noon and it is expected that many Of
the pioneer citizens Of the county will
be on hand for the dinner. A program
will be arranged for the pavilion dur
ing the early afternoon and some lead
ipA speaker will deliver an address on
"Peace and Victory and give the
thanks of the people to the men who
helped win the victory. Then there
win be athletic sports with ball game
between the Silverlake team and the
Kenosha Regulars as feature Of the
athletic program. Arrangements have
been made to provide for the feeding
o. the big crowd expected at the
celebration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26
MAcwHYTEs GET A MINE.
Admiral Earl Promises Local Rope
Company Novel Trophy for Fourth
Of July Celebration.

A real mine that once floated in the
North Sea and an anchor that held
a man-of-war to its moorings will grace
the great fete to be held in Kenosha
on Independence Day. This much was
assured by telegram received on Tues
day by the Macomber Whyte Rope
Company. The communication came
from Admiral Ralph Earl, Bureau of
Ordnance, United States Navy. IT stat
ed simply that the mine and anchor
would be shipped to Kenosha in time
for the Fourth Of July celebration and
tkat they were bona fde war relics of
the first order. The MacWhytes were
able to secure these trophies from the
government by reason of the fact that
they have made much of the wire-rope
used in laying mines in the North Sea
and the Baltic and in mooring the AL
lied cruisers along the coasts Of Great
Britain and France.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26
GRADUATES AT
UNION GROVE
Racine Kenosha County
Teachers Training School
Has First Commencement
Tuesday in New Building.
NINETEEN GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Nineteen Young Ladies Receive Diplo-
mas From Institution Following Mem
orable Commencement Exercises -
School Shows Great Progress.

An event memorable in the history
of education in Kenosha County oc-
CURED Tuesday evening when the au-
ditorium Of the new building Of the
Kenosha- Racine County Teachers
Training school at Union Grove was
the scene of the annual commencement
exercises Of the institution. The ex-
ercises marked the opening of the
new building for the school and inaug
urated a new era for the joint school
of the two counties. The class which
is composed Of nineteen young ladies
lis the fourth to have been graduated
from the course but is the first to have
been graduated from the new building.
The commencement exercises were in
keeping with the occasion. Folk songs
by the pupils Of the graduates were
interpreted with addresses by mem
|bers of the class in highly entertain
ing program. President William w.
Storms in the presentation of the di-
plomas praised the members of the class
for the exceptional high standard Of
work they had done and prophesied that
they would meet with success in their
chosen profession. He also outlined
the work which the school expected to
attain and showed how the new build
/ ing would be used to benefit the edu-
cational systems of the two counties
The complete program for the even
ing was as follows:
Invocation-Rev. William Rollins.
Folk dance.
A Coop and How Not to be One
First and Second Grades.
Song, "Three Little Pigs
| Pandora s Box.
Glass Song, Last Night. -
Address, Rural School Graduates -
Louise Hasse.
Song, Kathleen Mavourneen.
Address, School Environment Mabel
Roskilly.
| Song, ssThe Bluebird. =
| Address, School Improvement Mar
garet Smalfeldt.
/ class Story-sMlldred swanson.
Song, Alabama Lullaby
Presentation o. Diplomas Pres Gert
VIM. ". Storms.
Song, "The Stars and Stripes For
ever Glass.
The class which was graduated on
Tuesday evening is one of the largest
which has ever completed the course
of the school. Of the nineteen practic-
ally all have secured position in
one Of the two counties to teach dur
ling the coming year. The graduates,
many Of whom are residents Of Kenosha
i County, were the Misses Elizabeth Al
lien, Clementine Cunningham, Esther
DeSmidt, Louis Hasse, Florence Heu-
blein, Myra Kaufman, Rose Mailer,
Mary Miller, Irene Matheson, Marie
Meyer, Hilda ROBBERS, Mabel Roskilly,
Nancy Schneider, Emily Schultz, vfo-
let Shields, Margaret Smalfeldt, Flor
ence Sorenson, Mildred Swanson and
Marie Williams.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26
PRAISE KENoSHA ELKs CLUB.
Green Bay K. of @. Building Commit
tee Make Personally Directed
Tour of Kenosha Elks Home.

"This is absolutely the best club
house that we have seen. It is the most
sane and sensible and at the same time
the most magnificent =. This was the
splendid tribute paid Tuesday evening
to the Kenosha Elks Home by the
building committee of the Green Bay
Council of the Knights of Columbus,
who made personally directed tour
CT the Kenosha Elks Home yesterday.
The Green Bay knights are planning
on the erection of a club house in that
city soon and have visited many of the
club-houses of Wisconsin and Illinois.
They were unanimous in declaring that
the Kenosha home outclassed all Others
that they had seen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26
School Authorities Name
Winners In the Perlman-
ship Contest Carried On
In Schools.
LEGIBILITY is GUIDE
Judges Base Decisions On I.egibiIity
of Pupils Handwriting All Pupils
Take Part In Contest AS Part Of
Exhibition Given Recently.

Penmanship is not to be a forgotten
art in Kenosha.
This was demonstrated by the results
of the writing contest held in the Keno
sha Public schools in connection with
the recent exhibit under the direction
of Miss Emily Robinson, the supervis-
or of penmanship in the schools of the
city, where it was clearly shown that
the second of the three famous Rs
W." Reading, 'Rriting and 'Rithme-
tic was not being sighted In the
curriculum. The contest was partici-
pated in by representatives of every
Eschool in the city and prizes awarded
to the successful contestants according
to their grades.
The specimen handwriting of the pu-
pills was truly a revelation to many of
| the parents who attended the recent
exhibit and parents have waited alike
with interest the announcement made
this morning Of the prizes in the con
tests. The judging of the contest was
based both upon legibility and upon
conformation to some regular style of
lpenmanship as recommended by all au-
thorities on the question.
/ The following is the list of pupils
who were awarded prizes:
Second B Grade LIST prize, Harry
Rapp, Columbus school, Miss Vomastek,
teacher; End prize, Anton Hornacek,
Durkee school, Miss Telfar, eacher.
| Second A Grade-1st prize, Irene
Palm, Balm school, Miss johnson teach
er; End prize, Thelma Olson, Columbus
school, Miss Arnot, teacher.
| Third B Grade 1st prize, Harold
Monson, Columbus school, Miss Quinn,
teacher; End prize, Tony Eisulus, Balm
school, Mrs, Smith, teacher.
Third A Grade-1st prize, Alma Gus
,tafson, Balm school, Mrs. Smith, teach
Ter; End prize, Mildred Gillespie, Dur
kee school, Miss Domaine, eacher.
Fourth B Grade-1st prize, Bertha
Long, Durkee, Miss Lilley, teacher;
End prize, Louise Hahn, Durkee, Miss
Lilley, teacher.
Fourth A Grade-1st prize, Jeanette
ozanne, Durkee school, Miss Pelkey,
teacher; End prize, John Fisher, Dur
kee school, Miss Pelkey, teacher.
/ Fifth B Grade LIST prize, Clara Car
lin, Columbus, Miss Schultz, teacher;
End prize, John Ditkus, Balm, Mrs
Smith, teacher.
! Fifth a Grade-1st prize, Anna Cru
|bec, Weiskopf school, Miss Mcleod
teacher; End prize, Marjorie McNeal
| Columbus school, Miss Vernon, teach
er.
/ Sixth B Grade-1st prize, Elizabeth
Eckhardt, Grant school, Miss Eddy
teacher; End prize, Laur& DeHamar
i Lincoln school, Mrs. Anglim, teacher
! Sixth A Grade-1st prize, Carl Zim
norman, Gillette school, Miss Hogan
teacher; End prize, Harold Reber, Dur
kee school, Miss Shreve, teacher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26

to master the affairs Of state in the
most intelligent manner. These condi-
tions have influenced me to take up
a High School course. I trust by the
time / am through college I shall be
able to accept position in a High
school as instructor Of foreign Ian
guages.'
When / leave school, = wrote Miss
E. NJ, 1T intend to make use of my
four years study Of shorthand and
commercial business. I hope to be a
private secretary to some big business
man.
Themes of this nature are just rea-
sons for low marks. D. Fl. couldn t
have been surprised at all when his
theme was marked so.
~ like school because the teachers
of the High School are wonderful, =
he said. However I get angry when
the marks come in every month. I rea-
lie the fact that if I ever leave school
l will leave for good, therefore I am
going to get all the knowledge school
ing [ can. AS far as my studies are
concerned, dislike every one of them,
especially language as dead and dry
as Latin. Of course Latin III and "
aren t bad, even if Caesar does praise
himself. English is another study l
like ~ because the teacher makes us
write themes like these nearly every
other day Certainly I want good
education. When I leave school I am
going out west for long vacation, if
I have to bum my way. I'll stay out
there for few months Then ] am
going to take up a course in journalism
working my way through college if pos
sible. think this kind of an occu-
patton is the best for punk like me.
There is also certain amcunt Of fun
in school when you are q freshman
but the teachers soon take the JOY ont
Of life
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26
SEND BOOKS TO SICK.
Kenosha School Children Complete In
teresting Scrap-Books to be Sent
to Sick Riddles.

About 40 beautiful scrap-books made
by the children Of our schools in Grades
j, 2, 3 and viii be sent to the chill
dren's hospitals These books were
made at a cost of one and one-half
cents per book and are thing of art.
The covers, beautifully lettered in
black were also designed by the prim-
airy children. Through the kindness of
Mrs. VIM. J. Threinen, they viii be sent
to the various places where they viii
be greatly enjoyed by the sick children.
Miss Edna =. Hood, supervisor of this
work wishes to publicly thank the Ke-
nosha people for so generously donat-
ing thousands Of old magazines for this
great work
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26
BORN.
BORN.
To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Phonas, of
Somers, a son, June oath.

There will be no regular Kiwanis
meeting this week in Difference to the
Tlans of the Chamber of Commerce in
carrying on the housing campaign.
The Kenosha Kiwanians will join with
the Racine braves in the great picnic
on Thursday at Brown 5 Lake. At the
meeting next week a Nash engineer
viii address the club on 1.-THE inside of
a Motor Carr.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26

The knitting department at the Red
Cross rooms is urging all women who
are working on sweaters to turn in the
completed sweaters or the un-knit yarn
on Thursday or by Friday. night at
the latest. This announcement has
no reference to muAlers, many of which
are still unfinished and should be com
pleted in order that the last assign
SAINT may be shipped as soon as posi-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26

The annual outing of the Office girIs
of the Nash Motors Company viii be
held Saturday afternoon at Lake Ge-
neva when cars viii carry them to the
popular summer resort. There viii be
the usual boatrides and the dinner at
the Lake Geneva hotel and games and
other interesting events to make the
picnic one of the best in the history of
the company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26

AS we understand it, Germany wants
to enter plea of "nolle contendere''.
It's an old timers for fellows who are
caught with the goods on them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26

B. NJ. Bockman OF Cleveland, Ohm.
is q Nash visitor today.
r. B. Thompson of Detroit, Mich, Is
a business visitor in Kenosha-
Miss Margaret Owen of New York
City, is visiting friend in Kenosha
Mrs. William osBrien win entertain
this evening at her home on Sheridau
Road.
Miss Mabel o Donnelf of Milwaukes
is visiting Mrs. ]. Lund at the lattera
home on Dayton street.
Carl Larson and Miss Ruth Bradley
of Racine, are visiting Fred E. Bailey
at his home on Albion Place.
Mrs. Charles Young was hostess 10
the Wednesday afternoon whist club at
her home on Exchange street this af.
ternoon..
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dixon of Nil
ton, Wisconsin, are guests at the homs
of Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Bradley, Ab
bion Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Il. Baum and fam.
lily motored to LaCross today for two
weeks visit with relatives and friends
in that city.
Miss Martha Mendenhall and Miss
Betty Meggs were the dinner guests OF
Miss Helen Horlick of Racine on Tues
day evening,
Kemp White and family of ottouwa,
Iowa, are spending the week with his
mother, Mrs. Mary White of 266 Con.
gress street.
Miss Catherine Novak and Troop L
of the Kenosha Girl Scouts staged an
enjoyable picnic for the troop on. Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Bradley of Ra.
cine are visitors at the home of Mr..
Bradley's brother, S. ]. Bradley OF .
Albion Place.
Group G of the Grace Lutheran
church will meet at the home of Mrs
Ned Hagebert, 655 Huron avenue on
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Katherine Perkins returned I'd
Kenosha on Monday after ten days.
visit with relatives and friends at
Bloomington, Illinois
Miss Helen Hyde of Rockford Cox
lege is visiting Miss Natalie Wilkinsog
at the later's home in the Meer1
Apartments on Deming street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt and
family and Mrs B. Hartig have return<
ed from Spokane, Wash, and VIII make
their home at ATT Grover street.
The Ladies Aid society of the Nor
weoian lutheran chnrcb win nas+ a
two o,clock IN Tbprsaav afterroo,,
with Mrs. J. Veneer, 731 Harry avenues
Mrs. Eugene @. Smith, Chicago
street entertained at a luncheon al
the Elks club this afternoon IN homo,
of a party of guests from Aurora III
A telegram received on Sunday an.
thur Bleicher after ID months service
overseas. He is now stationed at Camp
Merritt. i
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Forbes and Mr..
and Mrs. K. j. Strickland returned to
respectively, after a Drlef VISIT at the
nome OF MIS-. Ameha Eve on PARK
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26

Communication have been received at
the Red Gross Home Service Depart
ment for Stanley Naidicz, Vincent
Urbanowicz, John Daviduck, Benedict
to Turco, Tony Nowaknowski, jim
Moisik and Gust Storch.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26

Master Topper Allen will be the host
this afternoon at picnic at Allenwood
for the boys Of Miss Donohue IS room
at the Durkee school Automobiles will
carry the boys to the Allen summer
home where an afternoon of real sport
has been prepared for them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26

Miss Margaret Owen of New York
City, is visiting friend in Kenosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26

r. B. Thompson of Detroft, Mich, Is
a business visitor in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26

Fred A. Anderson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. Anderson, 665 South Chicago
street, returned Tuesday evening to his
home in Kenosha after more than a
year IS service in the American Expedi-
tionary Forces-in France.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26

The Misses Daisy HAHN and Viola
Martinson entertained sixteen of their
friends Tuesday evening at delight-
full bunco party On the lawn of the
home of Miss BaiA in South Kenosha.
After an evening of games an elaborate
luncheon was served by the hostesses.