davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-03
SOMERS

34Oth Infantry has sailed from Brest,
France, on the trasport Leviathan and
will arrive in New York on Wednes-
day of this week. Most of the Boys
who were called to service from the
town of Somers belong to this COM
pany and royal Welcome Home awaits
them on their return.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tabbert en-
tertained their nephew, who has re-
Gently returned from oversee service,
during the past week.
Charley Barrows has received his dis
charge from u. S. service and return
ed home from Ft. Bliss, Texas, after
seven and half months of training.
Mrs. Herman Tabbert spent Tues
day in Racine. o
O. Sumner Learned has sold his farm
to Ellsworth J. Gardiner, Jr.
Henry Howarth has sold his place
to Lowrence Christensen.
Mrs. Charlotte Monteen died Monday
afternoon, March "a, 1919, at her late
home in the village after an illness
of several weeks. Mrs. Monteen was
born in Sweden, November II, 1860,
and was united in marriage to August
Monteen in 1881. In 1887 she and her
family came to America and settled IN
Kenosha county. A few years ago she
and her husband moved to Somers. The
deceased is survived by her husband,
one son, Andrew Monteen, and one
daughter, Mrs. Moore Of Kenosha.
The funeral services were held from
the home of her son Andrew Monteen
in Kenosha on Thursday afternoon at
2 O'Clock and from the Grace Lutheran
church at $3.50 CLOCK, with interment
in the Kenosha cemetery.
Samuel Baker, who has been very
i'll at his home near this village, IS
better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blackman cele-
brated the twenty fifth anniversary OF
their marriage on Tuesday evening.
James S. Nelson, who underwent a
very serious operation at the Trinity
hospital, Milwaukee, on Monday IS DO
ing as well as can be expected.
Mrs. James Bullamore spent Sunday
with friends in Kenosha.
James I'll. and Albert b. Bullamore
spent Sunday at Winthrop Harbor with
their sister, Mrs. E. E. Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay w. Rhodes spent
Wednesday in Milwaukee with Rev.
and Mrs. William P. Hulen. They also
visited the War Exposition.
George Stetler, Jr., of Union Grove,
visited with his cousin, Charley Bar
rows, on Thursday.
Laurence e. Ozanne spent Friday at
ternoon in Kenosha.
Frank Smith spent Saturday with his
wife in Milwaukee at Trinity hospital,
Those from this neighborhood who
went to Racine Saturday afternoon to
attend the funeral of the late George
Shaw were Mr.. and Mrs. Ozanne, Mrs.
George P. Leet and her father, Hiram
Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman J. Herzog and
children have returned to their home
north of the village after spending the
winter in Chicago.
Mrs Myron A. Gould has returned
home from visit with her daughter
in Chicago. Her grandson, Clyde Tab
bert accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen spent
Sunday afternoon with relatives in
Racine.
Mrs. James S. Nelson spent Sunday
with her husband who is at Trinity
hospital, Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-03

and is supervised by Mr.. Smith,
The Juniors of the Training School
had two days vacation while the SEN
Tors were out Practice Teaching. Dur
ing the two days, Miss Roberts took
charge Of the Model Department for
Miss Clarke.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-03
First Publication April 3, 1919.
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
SECS. ss76; s877.

SECS OoGOs Oott
STATE OF WISCONSIN - COUNTY
COURT - KENOSHA COUNTY.
In re estate of Mary c. Grant deceased,
At the regular term of the county court
begun and held in and for the county of
Kenosha, in the state of Wisconsin, at
the county court room in the courthouse,
in the city Of Kenosha, in the county and
state aforesaid, on the first Tuesday, be-
ing the first day. of April, A. d. 1919,
and on April 2, A. D. 1919 during said
term.
Present, Hon. Geo. w. Taylor, county
judge.
1t appearing by the verified petition of
The Northwestern Loan and Trust Com
pany, the sole administrators, with the
will annexed, of the estate of Mary c.
Grant, late of the city of Kenosha. in the
county of Kenosha and state of Wiscon-
sin, deceased among other things, that the
personal estate of said deceased in the
hands of said petitioner is insufficient TO
pay in full the expense of administration,
last sickness, funeral expenses and the
debts outstanding against said deceased,
and that it is necessary to sell or incum-
Der the whole Of the real estate of said de-
ceased for the payment thereof or of
some part thereof;
And said petitioner praying that it be
licensed and empowered to mortgage, lease
or sell, as to the court seems advantageous
and expedient the whole of the real es-
tate of said deceased described in said
petition, or so much thereof as shall be
necessary in the judgment of the court for
the payment of such expenses and debts;
Therefore, it is ordered, that said petit
ton and the matters therein be heard at
the regular term of said court to be held
at the courthouse in said county, in the
city of Kenosha, on the first Tuesday,
being the 9th day, Of May, 1919 at the
opening of court on that day or as soon
thereafter as said petitioner can be heard
And it is further ordered, that notice
of such hearing be given to all persons in
terested by publication hereof three sue
cessiye weeks previous to said time in The
Telegraph Courier, weekly newspaper
published in said county, and by serving
a copy hereof personally on all persons in
terested in said estate, including guardians
of such as are minors or incompetents.
if any, and residing in said county, and on
the attorneys Of all persons who have APP
peared in the proceedings herein at least
twenty days before such hearing.
By the Court,
GEO. W. TAYLOR,
wi County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-03

Arthur Strehlow and Albert Chris
Jensen were arraigned in the Municip-
al Court this morning on charges of
speeding. A fine of five dollars and
the costs was assessed in each case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-03

DEATH OF MRS. H. L. KINGSLEY.
Mrs. Fl. L. Kingsley, aged 70 years,
grandmother of Ralph S. Kingsley of
Kenosha and an old resident of Ra-
cine died at her home in that city on
Monday evening following long III
ness from complication of diseases.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-03
SUMMONS.
CIRCUIT

STATE OF WISCONSIN - CIRCUIT
CoURT-KENoSHA COUNTY.
Jessie B. Aquiline, Plaintiff,
VS..
Bernard Aquiline. Defendant,
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN,
TO the said defendant:
You the hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons, exclusive Of the day of service,
and defend the above entitled action in
the court aforesaid; and in case of your
failure so to do Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand of
the complaint, of which a copy is here
with served upon you.
PETER FISHER, JR.
PLAINTIFFS Attorney,
P. o. Address, PIP Market Street, Ken
osha, Kenosha County, Wisconsin. We
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-03
RARGAINCOLUMN

1e~--o-o~N-n-N~~~@-oGoo~o-0
WANTED A GOOD COOK. REFER
ences required. Mrs. Emory Grant. 479
Prairie Ave. WITT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-03

FOR RENT = FARM IL MILES FROM
Bristol, good buildings, quantity of
land to suit tenant. Frank Gethen, Bris-
tol, Wis. WITT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-05
DRIVE ENDORSED
 BY CHAMBER0F COMMERCE

Ut gives me great pleasure to heartily endorse the Red Cross Christ mas Seal sale for 119 being conducted under the auspices of the Visiting Nurse association of Bridgeport and under the auspices of the American Red Cross and National Tuberculosis Association of America said Brad ford D. Pierce. president of the Cham Der of Commerce. Tt Is deserving of loyal support and every success"
 Support from every official, public. social and business association of the city is coming in to the local com mittee in charge of the sale. AL though no records of the returns which have come in thus far could yet be obtained the confidence which the committee expresses in the sue cess of the campaign, gives evidence that Bridgeport citizens are respond ing nobIy to the worthy call. These little stickers, sold each year during the holidays, are a big factor in the fight against the White Plague. ! This year more than $50, 600, 900 Red Cross Christmas Seals will be sold throughout the country in an effort to raise $500, coo for the intensive ed ucationaI campaign against tubercu- Iosis.
 The school children are very enthu- siastic with the campaign and it ts believed that their work will be one of the large factors in Bridgeport's share.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-05
Plaid Ginghams

chdrens dresses and of gngham This fine quality almost guaranteed for good wearsel ordinarily for 50 cts Annex price 39 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-05
Soft Duckling Fleece

beautiful quality of dulng fleece which dainty for the convaescen and dresses children little babes It usually priced 39 but sells the Annex for 39 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-05
S25.OO
BathrObes, Special! !

All sizes and all colors of genuine Beacon bathrobes, double faced, in rose pink, grey, blue and tan. Some are trimmed with satin ribbon and some with silken cord, selling TOT S4.95
 On the main floor in the Annex.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-05

Shop early and be practical in your se1ec- tions! Give the gift that will be useful and ap- propriate for the season of year. Warm house and lounging slippers are sure to be pleasing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-05

All Wool Velour Coats, graceful models made in the latest fashionable cuts The col ors are brown, taupe and Burgundy, warm and rich looking. Many of the coats are trimmed with wide Seal collars
 Come in and look these over.
 The sizes are from Is to A Regularly these would sell for $37,5O, but all are marked at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-05
One Thousand Yards of Unbleached Outing Flannel

This material for many thngschdrens s garments and undewearalso Mems pajamas for nggowns and short petticoas of good weight and bility. Special Annex Price fQ
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08


 From the very beginning of our history, Connecticut has yielded to no state il it's emphasis upon the import ance of popular education. It has made us what we are. No state can Ice great or good except as the masses Of it's people are vi~tuous and in dustrious ard intelligent. The criti- cal ttuos which we face demand more than ever good schools fo~ the masses of the rising generation. Other states and other countries arc aroused. We nus do not only our part but we mHet lead. If we want the next gen cration to b. 100 per cent. Arn r:ca Il i1 the fullest sense of America llsm, We must make our schools 100 per cent. efficient for that purpose now. To that end We must bring into our schools as teachers the best and ablest of our young women and young men. That means at battaG increased
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08

profitable results if given the oppor- tunity. Little can be accomplished without {. sufficient appropriation, and any appropriation is useless without experimenting 1t by ample protective laws strictly enforced. It IS useless to make an appropriation for lobster propagation and allow the lob sters to be ndi2criminately trapped before reaching the stage of repro ductton, or to appropriate for shad propagation and pass laws which permit all of them to be caught be- fore they reach their spawning grounds in our rivers.
 The commission claims that the $4,000 yearly appropriation for fish propagation is insufficient, and it is small when compared with $75,00 appropriated by Maine, or $21,OOO by New Hampshire, or S175,000 by Mas sachusatts, or $9,283 appropriated by Vermont which has no SeacoaSt Whatever is worth doing at all Is worth doing well. Is ii not advisable if We make any appropriation to make one sufficient to demonstrate whether OUT waters can be made to produce desirable food fish in prof1t- able quantities. If 1t shall appear that it cannot b8 done we should cease appropriations for it and ccntcnt our selves with the roach, pjckcrei ana bull heads which ar Indigenous 10 our streams, lakes and ponds.
 State Finances.
 During the two years last past our state has been ccmp@llcG to meet un- usual expenses. The cost Of man. taining our in~ane hospitals With some four thousand inmates ms greatly increased because or th@ m creased cost of fuel, tCod' ciotillng and labor. The same is true or our School for Boys, our 1nduslf1al school for Girls. our Reformatory, and all o+ter institutions supported h,, the State To this has been added
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08

the amount expended upon our Home Guard, the amount expended by our Council of Defense, the cost of the buildings for the fee eDIe- minded at Mansfield, the establishment of the Connecticut State Farm for Women, the separation allowances for soldiers dependents, and ether expenses which were larger than in normal times, but all of our obligations have been paid and our state finances are in 2 very encoura ging condition.
 The 1915 General Assembly pro vided for a sinking fund to pay off our State bonds as they na atured, and that $500,000 each year be added to it.
 Tn my message to the 1917 General Assembly I recommended that three millio ndollars be transferred from the civil list fund to tho sinking fund, which was done. At the cod Of the fiscal year ending September 30th, 1911, the ' ct indebtedness Of the state was $11, ,C02.54. On the 30th day of September, 1918, we had suffi- cient amounts in cur sinking fund and civil list fund to pay this indebtedness and leave a surplus of $642, 572.29 which is an improvement in the h- nancial condition of the state in three years of $12,562, 574.S3 and is the first time the state treasury has shown a surplus since 1907.
 I recommend that $6.0Q0. .C00.00 be transferred from the civil list fund to the sinking fund. I think this would be very satisfactory to these who have paid tte taxes which made pos sible this encouraeing financial show ing and would give assurance that the sinking fund would be sufficient to pay off our bonds as they mature. If this transfer is mule 1t will leave S2,O25.076 in the civil list fund and Is sufficient for the needs of the state until added to in the regular course of business.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
State ROard oT FiT;ance.

State Roard oG Finance.
 The 1915 General Assembly pF ed for a state board Of 1inanceI ststinf of the treasurer, the d trOller, and the tax ccnln1issiond oftiCio, and three electors to bd pointed by the governor. This has heul ings upon all items of prOpriatiors asked for by institI supported wholly or in part bJ "tate, tabulates the items and I'd the same to tho General Assd with their recommendation "A the adoption for the business oI state of the same intelligent mel which are adopted by suecesI conducted private LGsiness q prises and results in intelligent economical action on financial d priations by the General Asset This board devotcs a conSidd time between. the session c.f thel eral Assembly and thus accum1 information as to the institJ needing state aid The three electors on this StCn reserves @SOO TOT ms seI1 which is Q very small e mpenj for the time they devote to the 1 of the board. Tho General Assembly of 19i 1917 made conrr ondGble record
 efficiency and economy, and l that you will make a record asE or better. The obvious way to diie business is to dispose Of itI is presented as promptly as isl sist9nt with it's due conslderatiol r. had more time to prepard meesaga I might have included other rnutters, but 1 will do so lal it seems to me tC be necessary.
 VI. H. HOLCOI
 Gova
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
NEW BRITAIN DAILY fIERALD WEBA

financial support and an organiza ton best calculated to insure the taxpayer value received for money devoted to aa11co fj0r
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08

ing chapter A of the public acts of 1917, giving extra powers to the gov ernor to meet emergencies.
 COrnrnittnn nn ENNOl SupNIx.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
OFFERED AT A'SArE IN HARIFORDs

n t.
  o a m d off mg
  70 a yer large ph of NJ is or 0 % Annual IL f made all rh this seb be nude Boston deal auon
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
SOMETHING NEW.

Three-in- One Camisole Chemise, Skirt, Drawer and Envelope Chemise, all ombined in one; does away with bunglng thickness around the waist; needleNork and Val. lace trim; rib bon strap. They also come ia Corset Cover top in the saue threein-one combination, Corset Cover, Skirt, Drawer and Chemise F'ilet and Val lace trim; variety of styles S2 each.
 Chemiknickers, fine quality Main sock Lace and ncodlework trim, vari- ety Of styles, St.5O each. Corset Covers, all styles and sizes
 Night Gowns, high and low neck, Immense assortment; cut large and full; Gsll sizes.
 Envelope chem SC, lace a needle work trimmed; large variety; prices low.
 SLK UNDFRTIHNGS
 They come in Wash Satin and SIX In all the latest ideas; variety or styles, white, flesh and b'ac}- Cami- soles, fflet and Val lace trim St.C0 up. Gowns, Bloomers aid Skirts; wonderful showing in all the wanted rolors.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08

The Things That Count" 4 of Sunday evening sermons at Methodist church. .--advt
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
Boston Store
Dainty Underga~ ments in Lingerie and
 Silk

All the latest novelties can be found here. Prices moderate for qualltF shown.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
HERE ARE THE SILK PACKETS--BETTER AND MORE
 NUM- ROUS THAN EVER

n entire ga Prices sar radnaIyre reduced We ytsn b a repre- Ever k th are offering 
 m can makes @ ead Q a p m r L2 n-r
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-07
pailx Stock Letter.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK. Nov. THE New
York Evening Suns financial review
today said:
Call loans renewed again today al
~ per cent and it looked as though
those who are financing stock markets
Speculation were not satisfied that the
contraction of loans had made sufii
Gent progress.
Opening firm, prices eased off one
or two points and then moved indie
cisively during the greater part of the
session. A moderate rally at midday
lifted many stocks above yesterday s
close, but buying was not aggressive
save in few issues. Southern Pa
cific was the leader in the rails, ad.
vancing to around 112 on heavy deal
ings.
Trading was very slow whenever
prices slipped off and this was taken
as a favorable symptom Of improve.
ment In the markets technical posi-
ton.
The market sold off again in the
last hour, showing how superficial
price movements are at the present
time. Early gains were quickly can
celled, although few new special
ties developed strength, including
Columbia Graphophone and Certain
teed, the last named selling ten points
above yesterdays low
The ruling rate for call money was
~ per cent and time. funds were in
scant supply.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-07
Effort. 70 End Strike,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. i
WASHINGTON, Nov. Two con
ferences today between Samuo1 Com
pers and Attorney General Paine!
and the announcement Of third con
ference later in the day brought hope
here that the strike of soft GOA
miners is near an end.
Gompers' first conference with Pal
mer was just before the cabinet meet
ing. 1t was followed by short talk
between Palmer and President Viii
son.
The second conference was after
the cabinet meeting and the THIRD
will be held when Palmer returns
from the capitol where he went to ties
tify before a house committee.
Gompers is understood to be II
communication with miners officials
who want the Indianapolis Injunction
order withdrawn before calling off the
strike. Palmer after the cabinet meet
ing said the injunction would be
prosecuted unless the strike was
called off.
Withdrawal of the strike order and
immediate vacating of the injunction
appeared to officials here as tho one
way out. Gompers promised formal
statement later today Palmer said
he could not talk until after his third
conference with GoMpers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-07
into supreme Court.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON. Nov. Apparent
success of Ohio "wets" in overturn-
ing, through referendum Tuesday, the
states ratification of the federal pro
ihibition amendment, may result in ac-
ton before the United States supreme
court, it was believed here today.
The question has been raised of the
legality of the Ohio referendum. The
Ohio supreme court already has held
the referendum legal, and the matter
has been appealed to the federal SUI
preme court. If that court upholds
the decision it is believed ''wets" will
attempt to withdraw formally Ohio's
ratification.
Decision on these questions it was
said would fix precedent In the event
other states that have ratified the
federal amendment should through
follow Ohio's example.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-07
Daughter Served Here.

! Keokuk people have special inter
est in one of Mrs. Symmonds daugh-
/; tiers and that one is Ensign Gertrude
| Symmonds who was stationed in Keo-
ikuk five years ago, and who for the
past fifteen months has seen service
in France along with Ensign Williams,
also formerly of this city.
These young women were among
the first of their order to be sent to
the front and it was they who saw the
first American boys in Toule sector,
make the supreme sacrifice in the
war Ensign Symmonds arrived in
the war regions on the Ninth of April,
1918, and three days later she was on
the front lines. In a letter to her
mother she told her of how on that
third day she and another ensign
were in an open vehicle ready to start
back to their station when a bomb
burst just ten feet from them. She
writes that it was so new to them at
that time. that they didn't even
scream when it happened.
Gertrude Symmonds received war
decoration for conspicuous service she
rendered in France. Only last week
she was called to Chicago to receive
another honor from the hands Of
Commandant Estill. chief of the wes-
tern territory Of the Salvation Army
and second in command in America.
Her mother says that she is still to
receive one more decoration for SER
vices rendered across the sea but
that it hasn't come yet. Ensign Sym
monds is located in Kansas at the
present time.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-07
"Y" BOYS WILL
HAVE CAMP IGN
Young Men from All Churches Have
Been Chosen to Make Plans for
Big Sunday School Men,
bership Drive.

Boys picked from the various Sun
day schools in the city will meet at
the Y. M. c. A. this evening, to make
plans for big Sunday school mem
bership campaign to be conducted
during the next two months. A boy
representing the older boys classes
and another representing the younger
boys has been chosen from each
church
The meeting for the younger boys
will be held promptly at 1880 this
evening and the meeting for older
boys will be held Immediately after
the intermediate gym class at s
o'clock.