davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-27
Merle Kirk Finished Thresh-
ing on the Oath of November

Merle Kirk, who farms the w. G.
McCarty ranch in Sand Hollow, COM
pleted the 1919 harvest season this
year when he wound up his threshing
on the oath Of November. He thresh-
ed for number of his neighbors,
leaving his own crop to the last. Mr..
Kirk had an excellent crop, which
he is now transporting to market.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-27
CASH For FRESH EGGs.

We pay the highest market price
for fresh country eggs. Special prices
on hams and bacon. Sinclair hams,
as cents per pound. Our own bacon.
40 cents per pound. PEOPLES
CASH MARKET.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-27

party who broke into my garage and
took out and damaged my car on
Halloween night.
A. ]. WEsTOFF.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-27
REWARD.

l will pay twenty-five dollars (S25l
reward for information which will
lead to the arrest and conviction Of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-27

LOsT-set Of tire chains 34x4 in
brown bag-in Heppner or on road
between Heppner and Hardman.
Finder leave at Gazette-Times Office
and get suitable reward.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-27
AUTO sERrIcE

Trips made anywhere at any time,
day or night. Phone 7O2.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
PRETTY PRE-NUPTIAL PARTY.
Summary Affair at the Elks Home is
First Of Series Of Functions
for Miss Bessie Henry

Summertime came to the Elks Home
on Tuesday evening, when the girls Of
the Nash Motors company gave a green
and lavender dinner party in the POM
peian Room iii honor of Miss Bessie
Henry, whose engagement to 1t. Milton
Pulford Of Detroit, Michigan, was only
recently announced. The affair was
the first of series of functions for
the brideto-be and sdnaugurated the
pre-nuptial season most auspiciously.
Lilacs and summer greenery made the
sun-porch bower of June-time love-
Illness, all very appropriate to an event
in prophecy Of wedding. The latter
will not be solemnized until early au-
tumn but the parties are being given
in June in view of the fact that Miss
Henry will leave Kenosha shortly after
July 1st. Following the luncheon
music, conversation, and the usual
ante-wedding amusements furnished di-
version until a late hour. Out Of town
guests at the party were Miss Frances
O'Connor of Jackson, Michigan, and
Mrs. Paul Zens of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
KIWANIANS TO HELP.
Important Meeting On Thursday Will
Outline Plans For Big Work of
Popular Organization.

The regular meeting Of the Kenosha
Kiwanis club is to be held at the
Elks Club at noon on Thursday. At
torney Beck Of Racine will be the
speaker for the day. Some important
matters, including possible change in
the day for the regular club dinners
will be up for consideration. At the
meeting on Thursday the members of
the club will have a report from Mar
tin Whittier, Russell II. Jones and
Charles Turnock who have been named
as committee to have part of the club
in big movements which are now in
teresting the people Of the city.
The club members promise to be
leaders in the big movement to have
the city take over the street railway
lines and the part that the club will
play in this campaign will be out
lined at the meeting on Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
AN IsERMANN PARTY.
Michael Isermanrl is Host for an En-
joyable Affair Honoring Miss
Hazel Isermann, Milwaukee.

A most unusual "family dinner
party was given at the Elks Home on
Tuesday evening when Michael Iser-
mann entertained some fourteen other
Isermanns or nearly Isermanns, with a
delicious luncheon honoring his niece,
Hazel Isermann, whose engagement to
Lit. Henry Flirtsheim, was announced
at Milwaukee on Saturday. The affair
was most delightful, both as to menu
and spirit. The gaiety characteristic
of family reunions and pre-nuptial
events was apparent in everything that
was said or done and made the func-
tion highly enjoyable for the host, the
guests of honor, and their friends in
the Isermann family. Out-of town
guests at the party included Mrs. Mary
Isermann, Miss Hazel Isermann, Miss
Margaret Isermann, Miss Lillian Iser-
mann and 1t. Henry Flrtsheim, all
Of Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
a DANCE WITH A MISSION.
ST. Barnabas Ball at Guild Hall This
Evening is Intended to Create a
| Fund for the Society.

Kenoshans who dance at Guild Hall
this evening will do SO with pleasure
for themselves not to mention, or at
least emphasize, profit for the Guild of
st. Barnabas. The proceeds from the
ball will go in their entirety to that
society and be used by it to advance
its purposes along lines of altruism and
holy charity. The hop promises to be
one of the most enjoyable affairs of the
early summer social season. Flowers
many f1owers-will give the proper at
mosphere, while music compelling
music-will be furnished by johnson S
Jazz Orchestra. Special solos will be
sung by Miss Florence Kingsley and
Howard Sershon, whose abilities are
too well known to require further
recommendation or comment. The dance
will begin at nine clock and continue
thereafter until at least half after the
witching hour of midnight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
COMPANY M-ERs MAY MARCH.
Captain Dayton Makes Special Ar
rangement to Provide Place for
Them in Red Arrow Day Parade.

Members of old Company M, who
want to march in the Red Arrow Day
parade to be staged in Milwaukee on
Friday are going to have that oppor-
tunity. Thanks to Captain Dayton,
arrangements have been made whereby
they can march with Company B of the
10th Ammunition Train which will
form on Grand avenue between 27th
and 32nd streets. Either Captain Day
ton or 1t. Winch will be in command
of the Company and Lead it in the
triumphal march along the streets of
the state metropolis. Captain Dayton
is very anxious to be able to partici-
pate in the Red Arrow day celebra-
tion, but it may be impossible mas
much as he is scheduled to return to
Camp Grant on Saturday and conse-
quently may be unable to make the trip
to Milwaukee and return in time to
reach Rockford before his leave expires.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
Kenosha Lodge OF Elks To
Raise Kenosha's Quota OF
Salvation Army Funds
By Drive In July.
LAY PLANS THURSDAY NIGHT
H. L Dodd, Exalted Ruler of Fond du
Lac Lodge and Chairman of Work for
Wisconsin, To Explain Work AT Reg
ular Meeting Of Kenosha Lodge.

The Kenosha Elks have pledged
themselves to find way to provide
Kenosha's quota of the nation wide
fund being raised for the support of
the Salvation Army in its program for
the coming year. TO carry out their
work they will consider at their regular
meeting on Thursday evening various
plans for staging drive early in July
to put Kenosha over the top in this
great work. The Elks all over the
United States have agreed to help the
Salvation Army in securing funds and
already in many cities drives have been
successfully staged by the great broth
erhood and the quotas of those cities
raised.
The part which the Elks are playing
in the movement is a continuance Of
their wartime program. During the
war the Elks were sthe 1sbig brother Il
of the Salvation Army and at several
times during the conflict advanced large
sums to Commander Evangeline Booth
in order that the great work of the
Salyationists might continue on the
battle line. When the war closed, the
Army announced its program for the
coming year and the Elks Immediately
offered to shoulder the responsibility
Of the campaign throughout the nation.
The various lodges were notified imme-
diately Of the decision of the Grand
Lodge and from one endsof the country
to the other are cooperating in raising
the money for the Salvation Army.
The Kenosha drive will get under
way on Thursday evening when III. H.
Dodd, Exalted Ruler of the Fond du
Lac lodge and chairman Of the Saliva
ton Army work for Wisconsin, will
outline the plans for the local campaign
at the regular meeting of the lodge.
He will bring to the meeting an ac-
count Of the experiences of other
lodges Of the state who have already
raised their quotas and will advise
the Kenosha Elks as to their plans for
the drive in July.
just what Kenosha s quota will be
has not yet been definitely announced
by Brigadier Smith of the Milwaukee
post of the Salvation Army, who is in
charge Of the work in Wisconsin. It
has been announced, how ever, that the
Salvation Army expects in the coming
year to spend not less than twenty
thousand dollars in Kenosha for the
purchase Of a building site and the
erection Of a chapel in Kenosha. This
new location will be somewhere in the
downtown district in order to carry
out successfully the work of the army
in this city and a large percentage
of the amount will necessarily be spent
for the site.
The new barracks will provide club
facilities in keeping with the new
program Of the Salvationists all over
the country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
A HARTFORD ROMANCE.
Miss Ruby Cushman Of Hartford and
George w. burlington, Formerly of
Kenosha. Married On Saturday

Cupid had surprise for many Ke-
noshans this morning when announce
ments reached Kenosha that Miss Ru-
by Cushman, Of Beloit, and George w.
Burlington, formerly of Kenosha, were
married Saturday afternoon at Hart
ford, Wisconsin. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Burning
ton, Of 463 Market Street and is very
well known in Kenosha. He has been
employed for several years with the
Kissel Car Company of Hartford. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Cushman of Beloit and has been
a teacher in the schools of Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs burlington have many
friends both in Hartford and Kenosha
to wish them happiness in their new
home at the former city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
Kenosha High School AS
ISOLATION To Have One of
Biggest Gatherings In It's
History On June 18th.
PETER WINNERS TO PRESIDE.
All Of the Old Customs viii Be OBJ
served In Greeting Students of Other
Days and Merry Day Of Reunion
and Fellowship Is Promised.
Home Again; Home Again. y

8 Home Again; Home Again.
Under this slogan the program com
mittee of the Kenosha High School
Association has arranged for a most
interesting gathering to be held in the
city on June 28th when the old students
of the Kenosha High school and the old
Kenosha Free school are coming back
for one happy day of memories.
It is to be the first gathering since
1915 and it is planned to make it the
most enjoyable in the history of the
organization and the plans Of the com
mittee anticipate the return of at least
five hundred of the former students.
The program is going to be in keep
ing with those offered in other years.
The old "frst bell" is going to ring at
the High school building and the visit
OTIS will be entertained at an automo-
bile ride about the city to give them a
chance to see how rapidly Kenosha has
been growing since they played truant
from the old school and ran away to
find their own place in the world. Ear
lier in the day plans have been COM
pleted for reunions Of the various
classes of the school and it is expected
that hundreds of people will come to
Kenosha from other cities early in
the morning in order to be able to at
tend these class reunions.
The big feature Of the reunion will
be the banquet which is to be served
at the Elks Club at half past one
0 clock. A course dinner has been pro-
vided for and after dinner there will
be a decidedly interesting program
of addresses by former students of
the schools.
Miss Beulah English, president Of
the association, is to preside at the
banquet and she will deliver the annual
president IS address, showing the pro-
gress of the association since the days
Of the last biennial reunion. The in
vocation will be given by the Rev. I.
w. Corey, and Professor Peter Zim-
mers, former superintendent of schools
of Kenosha, and now superintendent
of the schools at Manitowoc, will be
the POSTMASTER.
The program of toasts will not be a
long one. Donald Frost, one of the
younger members of the association,
who severed with the Devil Dogs,
On the French front, will respond to
the toast cover There and Mrs.
Perita Dewey Pope will read the
Memorial. = The members Of the
classes of 1918-1919 will be represent
ed ON the program by William Pur-
nell who will respond to the toast
Our New Members y
Musical numbers for the program will
be furnished by Miss Margaret Becker,
Mrs. Joseph Gafney and Miss Ida Fer
ry and of course there will be communi-
ty singing with the old songs featured.
Followingf the banquet. there will.
come the election of officers for the
new year and the afternoon will close
with an informal social.
Responses received up to this time
indicate that the attendance at the
reunion will be unusually large.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
START DRIVE AT BRISTOL.
Modern Woodmen to Meet in Village of
Bristol Monday Evening to Start
Campaign for the Order.

The Modern Woodmen of the town
of Bristol will hold a public meeting
at the Woodman Hall of that village
Monday evening to launch the drive of
the order in that village and commun-
ity. G. R. Kelly, Deputy Head Consul
of the Modern Woodmen Of America
will be present at the meeting and will
explain the objects of the meeting. The
gathering has been planned as the start
of movement to increase the member
ship Of the order at Bristol and will
explain the various activities of the
order. The public is cordially invited
to be present at the meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
Society and Club Life
KENosHA's GUESTS TODAY.

The following women are In attend
ance at the State Convention Q.
Catholic Woman s Clubs in session
at the Elks Home today:
Fror, Ashland
Mrs. William Buckley.
Mrs. John Casey.
From Baraboo
Mrs. M. G.. Griffin.
From Fond du Lac
Mrs. A. r. Flanagan.
Mrs. John Nyland.
Miss Mary Gary.
Mrs. Dowd.
From Green Bay
Miss O'Connor.
Mrs. Sheridan.
Mrs. Schmitt.
From La Crosse
Miss Catherine Hayes.
From Madison
Mrs. E. B. Cory.
Mrs. John Kenny.
Mrs. Fred Holmes.
Miss Mary Conner
Miss Martha Riley.
Mrs. lockwood.
From Milwaukee
Mrs. T. J. Brown.
Mrs. T. F. Nugent.
Mrs. s. Sullivan.
Mrs. A. Springhof.
Mrs Mary Desmond.
Miss Katherine Drolshagen
Miss Constance Raeffs.
Mrs. III. Sullivan.
Mrs. Marshall.
Hiss Catherine Williams.
Mrs. T. Trecker.
Mrs. John Horter.
From Racine
Mrs. Turnbull.
Mrs. j. A. Brown.
Mrs. Thomas Powers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
MARKS ARE READ
AT KEMPER HALL
Medals, Prizes, and Honors
Are Awarded This Morn
ing With Appropriate
Ceremonial.
EXOTIC PLAYLET TONIGHT
''The Adventures of satni-KhamoiG
and the Magic Book of Thoth'' VIII
Be Presented In the Gymnasium
This Evening.
EXOTIC PLAYLET TONIGHT


They gave tribute to whom tributa
was due" at Kemper Hall this morning
when marks were read and medals
awarded in an impressive ceremonial
held in the Drawing Room at half
after ten clock.
A quiet dignity characterized tho
exercises and made them reflective Of
the artistic standards of the school.
Speeches by officials commended all the
pupils on the splendid spirit displayed
in the varied activities of the current
year and thanked them in behalf of the
Sisters for their cooperation in max.
ing the period truly memorable epoch
in the history of Kemper Hall.
Special awards of medals and prizef
were made as follows:
Music-Gold Medal ..........
................. Marion Kopp
House Order-Gold Medal 49,.
J .........M Margaret Bernhard
Silver Medal -.
......... Caroline Averill
Physical Training ....
.......... Marion Lois Norton
Military Drill ..............
................ Louise Leland
Manual of Arms, Competitive.
...... Mamie Lyle Dickey
....... Charlotte McDougal
The Newell Prizes for Sewing.
.... Emma Josephine Schlosser
................ Agnes Cram
The reading Of the marks announced
the monographs for 1918-19 as follows:
Senior class, Elizabeth Grace Appleby;
Senior A class, Janet Lawrence; In
termediate class, Caroline Averill and
Elizabeth Moon; Junior B class, Mary
Elizabeth Wisner
Honorable mention in English went
to Geraldine Graves, Caroline AverilI,
Mary Elizabeth Joyner, Elizabeth APP
pleby, Jean Palica, and Virginia Aid
rich; in History to Elizabeth Grace
Appleby; in French to Mary Elizabeth
Pomeroy; in Music to Liyia Shero,
Elizabeth Moon, Margaret Knox, and
Katharine Rohan; in Physical Training
to Janet Lawrence and Helen McDou-
gall; in Studio Work to Elizabeth
Culver and Gladys Emerson.
One of the er-events of the COM
mencement season at the school will oc-
cur this evening when "The Adven-
lures Of Satni- Khamois and the Magic
Book of Thoth'', dramatization Of
an ancient Egyptian story, will be
presented at eight CLOCK in the Kem-
per Hall gymnasium.
The production viii not only depict
richly exotic romance, but also show
the fnesse with which the work at the
school is correlated so as to make pos
sible performance at once accurate
in its history and artistic in its Eng
lish, music, settings, and Incidental
dancing. The strange pageant was be-
gun as a problem in characterization and
was not originally intended for exhibi-
ton. It's success was so phenomenal,
however, that it was made one of the
real events of the 1918 graduation
program.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
AnERt(FEDOpTALy
PATRICK GARRITY,
Private, Company c, 354tK
infantry.

Private Clarity was decorated
for conspicuous bravery In ac-
ton near Removable, France.
November 1, 1913. When his
company was advancing across
an open field an enemy machine
gun opened fire upon it from the
left front. Private Clarity and
two other soldiers being on that
flank Of the company, immedi-
ately advanced upon it. His
two comrades were shot down.
but Private Clarity advanced
alone at a run; and with his
bayonet drove the three Ger
mans from their gun into near
by dugout, capturing them and
the gun. Private Garrity's home
address is 3741 Kenmore ave
aue, Chicago. III.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05

The Board Of directors of the Ke-
nosha Service League and the directors
of the two Kenosha hospitals will meet
Thursday at noon at the Elks club to
make decision as to the joint cam
paign to be wsged for funds for the
organization.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05

The Domestic Science classes of the
Kenosha High school will entertain the
members of the Board of Education
and their wives on Thursday evening
at a six-thirty o'clock dinner at the
High school building.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
THEIR LoRDsHIPs. /"
Graduating Glass of the Frank junior
High School to Present Clever
Playet Thursday Evening.

The graduating class of the Frank +,
Junior High school will turn thespians
on Thursday evening at eight O'Clock
when they will present stTheir Lord
ships, clever play written by E. M.
Burrows. The class has been under the
training Of Miss Hansen for several
weeks and dress rehearsals indicate
that the play will be a great success.
Many tickets have already been sold
for the event and this has anticipated
that record crowd will be at the
Frank School Auditorium on Thursday
evening for the performance.
The cast Of characters for the play
will be as follows:
Mrs. Augustus Snnythe- Brown 1865
................... Jeanette Beales
Mr.. Augustus Smythe- Brown $3.50.
................ Claire Bryant
Betty smythe-Brown .......
........ Margaret schackamut
Dorothy smythe-Brown. Gladys Nelson
Will Smythe-Browne.. ..Gorden Brine
James Smythe Brown .....
............ Lawrence Hammond
Ned Hill, Harvard friend of the boys
.............. Lawrence FrieI
Mrs. Montgomery ...... Belle Grignon
Olivia Montgomery. Beatrice Holstein
Lord Ransome. ..... Benedict Carney
Maid ................E Edith Gunter
Butler ............. Thomas Kennedy
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05

Miss Emily Bono entertained most
eharmingly on Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Miss Ruth Nash, who is short
" to become the bride of LIT. Haskell
Bliss Iris, lilacs and lilies of the val
ley, picked in the Bond gardens fur
nished novelty beautiful decorations
for the affair and gave it most ap-
propriate Junetime atmosphere. The
entertainment for the afternoon includ-
ed bridge followed by a luncheon that
was choice and tasty in both menu and
appointments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Rumberg.
81 Charles street, son Tuesday
To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wenzel of 252
Chicago street ON Tuesday, daugh-
ter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05

Col. William G. Ball, q. S. A., whose
work in organizing and managing the
bakeries that supplied the daily bread
of our two million men In France has
won him promotion and the Legion of
Honor. Colonel Ball had one Of the
biggest jobs in France, supplying one
pound Of bread per man per day to an
army which totaled two million men.
Although an infantryman and knowing
nothing of the quartermaster's work,
he was picked for the job. He intro
duced mechanical bakeries, obtaining
the machinery in England. and person
ally superintendent the construction Of
the enormous plants.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05

The Red Cross Executive Board win
meet at Headquarters on Thursday
svening at eight O'Clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
Synopsis Of Scenes.

Synopsis Of Scenes.
Act. 1.-The Wonderland Garden.
Act II-Scene 1. The garden of the
March Hare. Scene 2. The sea shore.
Act III-Scene l. The court room in
the Palace Of the Queen Of Hearts.
Scene 2. Same as Act I.
Synopsis of Choruses.
Act Chorus and dance. Soloist,
Marguerite Ball. Courtiers drill and
court. Ladies quadrille.
Act II-Scene |. Dance of the Fire
flies. The Brownies. Scene 2. The
Dance of the Waves, the Sailors.
Soloist, Florence Ulrich.
Act Scene l. Vocal solo, "A
Life LESSON by Jules Jordan, Violet
Nolan. Scene 2. Chorus and dance of
the Moon Moths.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05

Walter Starr, who had his nose brok-
en- at baseball game on Sunday, has
so far recovered from the injury that
he was able to be taken from the Ke-
nosha hospital today 60 his home at
302 North Lyman avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05

Miss Georgianna Lance returned to
kenosha on Tuesday afternoon to spend
the summer months with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hasell Lance of 365 Prai-
RE avenue. Miss Lance has been at
tending school near Boston.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
p rsOnals

u;ai4 ra,a4;ros VIZ - -o@e0 'O0'' =
mi
Co.. W. +.ona.o4o7 l,,a;uoa !
~: 49, ~ aus '0u BUSINESS -
Moior s+oro Rordan snont +bo af+or
noo,, - rh;aao
1f;a. 49, pa44 Da, o.,,o
7
A++ornor I.or;s pro eTa o.
$50 4raxsaa+oa 1oxo1 -. s.
80 osb. ! $3.50 s'.ss'0 ~ l0sS'4 Du0lHosS - -
~ , ,r. 49,
,oa =, az 80. a.. a''i - .''on = ~
80 -, g. - - = ~ u'0 "-'H
49, : - 80 : = =
7Fra aoo,ra ua,darna.a - (, or;auer7a
ai1darn,o;s+as rat,,rnad - ~ Kanaas 49, ~. -