davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13

Frank Tourtellotte has sold his farm
in the town of Pleasant Prairie and
has purchased the Hernschein farm in
the same town. 3
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13

P. G. Stahl and family went out to
Brighton this morning to attend the
funeral of the late John Terry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13

Mrs. Bostetter and the Misses Joyce
and Margaret Bostetter and Ruth
Welch went to Chicago today to at
tend the matinee performance of "Chu
Chin Chow"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Allen left Keno
sha today for Pinehurst, North Caro-
lima, where they will spend several
weeks with relatives and friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13

George Stevens, son of Assessor John
W. Stevens, is home again after service
with the naval air service. He was
mustered out of service at Miami, Fla.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13

Mrs. James Cavanagh, Mrs. Fl. B.
Robinson, and Miss Margaret Farley
will go to Paris on Thursday to hold
a Red Cross Roundup Meeting at the
home of Mrs. Charles Crane of that
village. The meeting has been arrang-
ed at the request of Mrs. Crane and
her enthusiastic co-workers in the Paris
Red Cross unit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13

Miss Catherine Langan was hostess
for a charming party given at her
Prairie avenue home on Tuesday even
ing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13

Privates John Seer, Joseph schmitt,
and Gus King, have been discharged
from the army at Camp Mcclellan,
Alabama, and have returned to their
respective homes in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Kupfer
left Kenosha today for Philadelphia,
where Mr.. Kupfer has been employed
in a large fruit commission house.
Since Mr.. Kupfer's enlistment in the
navy last June Mrs. Kupfer has been
living at the home Of her husband Is
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Kupfer
of sos West street. Mr.. Kupfer was
discharged from the navy in December
and is now expecting to make his per-
manent home in Philadelphia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13

Mrs. William M. Stone, $50 Super
Tor street, spent Tuesday in Milwaukee
as the guests of friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13

Lieutenant James R. Purnell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Purnell of
Chicago street, who has been with the
American forces in France, has arrived
in New York from abroad and he ex-
poets to be demobilized and return to
Kenosha within the next few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13

Mrs. Aurelia Broderick of 466 Pome-
roy has received box of fruit from
her daughter, Miss Flora Broderick,
who is spending the winter at Miami,
Florida. Letters from Miss Brode-
rick report that her health is much i'm
proved except for occasional attacks
of neuritis and that she is enjoying
her winter among the palms and pines
of the far south.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13

E. T. oBrien spent today in Chi
cago where he transacted business for
the Citizens Bank.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
Personals

I'll Personals H
Miss Isabel Wells spent today in
Chicago.
Judge James E. Tully spent the after
noon in Chicago.
Earl Marlatt visited friends in Chi
cago on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. James German entertained with
bridge on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. W. T. Marlatt spent the day
with friends in Waukegan.
Miss Clara Larsen was the guest of
friends in Racine on Tuesday evening.
Miss Jessie Hill left Kenosha TODAY
for visit with friends in Shreveport,
Louisiana.
E. T. o'Brien spent today in Chi
cago where he transacted business for
the Citizens Bank.
Mrs. William M. Stone, $50 Super
Tor street, spent Tuesday in Milwaukee
as the guests of friends.
P. G. Stahl and family went out to
Brighton this morning to attend the
funeral of the late John Terry.
Miss Catherine Langan was hostess
for a charming party given at her
Prairie avenue home on Tuesday even
ing.
Frank Tourtellotte has sold his farm
in the town of Pleasant Prairie and
has purchased the Hernschein farm in
the same town. 8
W. H. Genske. formerly of Chicago,
arrived in Kenosha today, to assume
his duties as a members Of the Genske
Real Estate firm of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Allen left Keno
sha today for Pinehurst, North Caro-
lima, where they will spend several
weeks with relatives and friends.
George Stevens, son of Assessor John
w. Stevens, is home again after service
with the naval air service. He was
mustered out of service at Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Bostetter and the Misses Joyce
and Margaret Bostetter and Ruth
Welch went to Chicago today to at
tend the matinee performance of "Chu
Chin Chow.''
Privates John Seer, Joseph Schmitt,
and Gus King, have been discharged
from the army at Camp Mcclellan,
Alabama, and have returned to their
respective homes in Kenosha.
Lieutenant James r. Purnell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Purnell of
Chicago street, who has been with the
American forces in France, has arrived
in New York from abroad and he ex-
poets to be demobilized and return to
Kenosha within the next few days.
Mrs. James Cavanagh, Mrs. FL. B.
Robinson, and Miss Margaret Farley
will go to Paris on Thursday to hold
a Red Cross Roundup Meeting at the
home of Mrs. Charles Crane of that
village. The meeting has been arrang-
ed at the request of Mrs. Crane and
her enthusiastic co-workers in the Paris
Red Cross unit.
Mrs. Aurelia Broderick of 466 Pome.
roy has received box of fruit from
her daughter, Miss Flora Broderick,
who is spending the winter at Miami,
Florida. Letters from Miss Brode-
rick report that her health is much i'm
proved except for occasional attacks
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13

Miss Jessie Hill left Kenosha TODAY
for visit with friends in Shreveport,
Louisiana.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
MACHINE FEATURES
Copyright. 1919, by Mcclure News,
paper Syndicate.)


one morning, when Uncle Wiggily
Longears, the bunny rabbit gentleman,
came down 10 breakfast in his hollow
stump bungalow. he found tina the
kitchen was as cold as a snowfall and
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, his muskrat
lazy h"ousekeeper, was shivering by the
sink.
why, whatever is the matter. Nurse
JaHc2' asked the bunny rabbit gentle
man. and he, too, shivered until his
pink nose twinkted twice AS fast as a
roller skate. what has happened2'
oh, the fire has gone out, and
can't get your breakfast until | build
a new n said the muskrat lady.
ALLOW me to have the pleasure OF
building the fire Tor YOU said Uncle
Niggily, with a low and polite bow
I'm make the fire and YOU can get
breakfast
"uh, but I'm SO sorry to have to tel
YOU spoke Nurse Jane. a haven't
any small sticks Of wood with which
to kindle the fire, Johnnie and Billie
B~ushytail, the two squirrel BOYS, prom
ised TO gnaw me solne kiudling last
night, but ! guess they forgot IT,"
oh. well, don't WORRY said Uncle
WiCEily, kindly, I'm go out In the
woods around the bungalow, and
think ! can pick mp enough sticks Ia
start the fire. Then, after breakfast,
IN gather more
"Oh. but | don't like to have you 60
out in the cold without your break
fast" said Nurse Jane,
'"lt will do me good laughed Uncle
adventure
lie did, I'll tell YOU about IT..
Putting on his tall, silk hat, which he
had ironed the day he fooled the skill
lery scalery alligator, and not using
his rheumatism crutch this time, Uncle
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
VNCMW lGGILY 3
BED1IME' STORY
UNCLE WIGGIY AND THE STICKS,

Wiggily started out to gather some
sticks for the fire.
All around the hollow stump bunga q
low were trees, and from these trees
ne March wind had blown down little
sticks and twigs, which were Just fine
for starting the kitchen fire.
I'm gather my front paws full OF
STICKS and take them to Nurse Jane, -
said Uncle Wiggily. Then she win
cook me a nice. hot breakfast of cab
hage pancakes with carrot maple sugar
on
So Uncle WiggIly picked up a big
bundle Of sticks, uutil his two front
paws could hold no more, and then he
started back with them toward the
hollow stump bungalow.
These sticks win make a fine fire, 50
thought Uncle Wiggily to himself, and
he was just twinkling his pink nose,
jolly like and happy, when, all Of a
sudden, out from behind a tree jumped
the bad old Pipsisewah.
We'll, this time there is no doubt
OF IT, said the unpleasant chap. you
must admit that l have caught you,
Uncle Wiggily,"
Yes" sadly said the bunny. 81 sup
pose you have. But viii you please let
me carry this wood to Nurse Jane,
so she "A make a fire before you take
me off to your den? VIII you let me
take her these sticks?'
'Oh, ! suppose So" spoke the Pip
sisewah, grudging like, and not very
accommodating. Hop along, but I'll
keep close behind you
So Uncle Wiggily hoped along, car
rying the bundle of loose sticks IN his
paws, and the gloomy old Pipsisewah
followed along, Then. all of a sudden,
the bunny let fall one or two sticks,
q how careless Of met exclaimed
Uncle Wiggily, assembling like. Would
you mind picking up those sticks for
me, my good P~lpsisewah?"
I'm not good-l'm bad, and you
know it!' said the unpleasant chap.
But, to hurry you along, I'll pick up
the sticks" and he did, carrying them
himself.
Then, all Of a sudden, Uncle WiggIly
dropped some more OF his kindling and
the Pip Gas call him for Short picked
them up.
MY! | am so carelessl" chucklcd the
bunny. There GO a lot Of stieks!' and
he dropped them all; every last one!
We'll, this Is the last I'll pick up
said the Pipsisewah. exasperated like,
rs he stopped over to gather the pieces
Of wood. Nov you come along with
me-"
"Oh, | guess not this morning." cried
Uncle Wiggily. and he ran away and
locked himself IN his hollow stump
bungalow. And the Pipsisewall had his
paws so fun Of sticks that no couldn't
run after the bunny, and so Mr., Long
ears was saved by the trick he played.
Then a policeman dog came along
and arrested the Pipsisewah, making
him drop the sticks, and Uncle Wiggily
went out and gathered them up, and
Nurse Jane cooked the breakfast and
all was well.
And II the foot OF the stairs doesn't
step N the parlor rug when it's dane
ing with the player piano, I'll toll you
next about Uncle Wiggily and the fire
engine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
WHO'S TO BLAME

ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON.

0 wouldn't like it-for US. ! thought we'd
/ go farther uptown TO the st. Regis
or the Gotham. Either one-theyre
both very comfortable. ...
"Comfortable.' she repeated after
him. What's that got to do with u?
/ don't want to go to a comfortable
hotel! l want to go to a swell one!
Freddie. my father gave me money TO
go where / like. I'm not going to be
dragged into some cheap little hole'
why, sweetheart" he began; he
tried to hide his amazement, why,
sweetheart-the St. Regis, or the
! Gotham are two of the better hotels IN
town. There are no better. It's Just,
in this case, they're more suitable,
they're quieter-they're-'
"Oh-quiet-quiet!' said Estrelda
through her teeth. "It\makes me sick
to be so quiet, guess I know the best
hotel in New York. And I'm going to
| it, too"
/ She had not gagged her man at all
correctly. She was to learn that Fred
die Mason was not her father, Young
as he was, and madly attracted to her
as he was, she could not broWbeat
him,
MY mother will be coming to see
US" he said. His voice had grown eX-
traordinarily cool IF there were no
other reason for a quieter hotel there
would be the reason that l could not
have her going back and forth alone,
through a lobby full of men, unless it
were necessary for her to do so. ]
also-must care for you"
For the first time in Jane Estrelda
Smithers' life she was silent because
she was afraid to answer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY, MARCH Z. 1919.


Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
During this day the stars are for
bidding until late In the afternoon when
Mercury is friendly, According to
astrology Saturn, Venus -And Uranus
are all adverse.
Advertising comes under the most
promising sway making for new enter
prises and new uses.
There is n sign indicating the start
Ing Of new periodicals that viii attract
attention by their novel methods OF
business,
Messages from foreign lands are
presaged for the nation and one Of
these win cause n surprise, Sensa-
tional events are foretold,
This is not an auspiCious rule for
love affairs, but they will multiply
and many hasty romances viii cause
trouble.
dings or engagements, New acquaint-
ances may %dtsappoint, Hasty wootngs
and slow marriages are foreshadowed
Hunors for statesmen are indicated
by the planets and foreign Journeys
viii be even more numerous than they
have been for the formation Of new
| commissions and the sending out o
numerous delegations are prophesied.
II IL not "A satisfactory day for agri
c~ulturists who may meet unexpected
problems.
The death of an aged woman IL fore
told. and the fame she gained In ltf,
will increase as her name becomes
part Of history,
Nervous troubles are likely to in
crease greatly this year and they VIII,
are wise win watch the health.
Women come under II sway making
for Il constantly widening field Of In
dustry. They will achieve high plac
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
New Lyric.

Daddy Long Legs" the delightful
and refreshing comedy by Jean Web
ster, and staged by Henry Miller, will
be presented at the New Lyric for two
nights, commencing Friday night, and
with Saturday matinee. The story con
Germs itself with the transition from a
through college and to a real place
in the sun Of a %parentless girl, whose
spirited revolt at the relentless condi-
tons Of the orphanage attracted the
attention of a benevolent Dung old
bachelor. She calls him Daddy Long
Legs. After a time they meet and she
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
THE HOG SITUATION.

A conservative policy with respect to increasing the number Of swine until
the relative shortage and high price Of feed are overcome is the recommenda-
uoh OF the |. ) department OF agriculture, recently made in a statement
on American agricultural production in 1919 In summarizing, the hos, SiM5-
tho high pdnt in 1911, to 5S9930 0t, the low point in 1914 and under the slim
illus of war demand and a record corn crop In 1917 the plumber increased to
U,9ISO0O Of Ian. !, 1918. Reports indicate tina the number N farms o.
Jan. /, 1919, was 755S7Q00, or a increase of SIS per cent -
The number OF swine per- capita of population in 1911 was O69 o. ne
animal On the same. basis there should be 72474000 o., farms in 1919
Exports OF pork and pork products fell from 161S0O0O00 pounds in the
fiscal year. 1899 to O100O00O in 1910, and rose to l6S2OO00 900 in 1918, Al
in the number of swine In Europe a representative of the food admins
tration reports "A reduction OF 25 per nj in the United Kingdom, 12R pr
cent in Italy, and 40 per cent in France However, in estimating probable
demand in Europe for American pork products certain factors must be borne
in mind, namely "a large stocks TO- o han in the United States, nd GU
the rapidy with which the number Of swine can be increased in Europe,
exports Of this country amounting o about so per cent of al pork products
exported in the nve-year period from 1910 to 1914, and about 200 per cent
more than the total quantity o.. beef eNprted' Exports Of lard amounted to
1g6. 45 600 OOO pounds in 1917, and 1872 100000 pounds in 1915. All reports
emphasize the shortage OF fats and oils in Enops # the present time, No
shinnents TO Germany and Austria have been INCLUDED In the exports If
lard from The United States since 1911. However. prV to the war Germany
was u second largest customer, taking l4bO0DOoO pounds in l9f. n about
40 per cet Of our total lard exports, The foreign demand for lard is likely
to be heavy during the present year, r...
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
Come Out of the Kitchen

Theater-goers will look forward with
genuine pleasure to the engagement at
the New Lyric theater nex Tuesday
inee, of Come Out of the Kitchen"
a comedy by A. +. Thomas, based on
Alice Duer Miller's book, which ran
throughout one entire season at the
Cohan theater in New York. The scenes
of the three acts Of Come Out of
the Kitchen are laid in a Virginia
household, where the young folk of a
fine old Southern family, for good and
sufficient reasons, pretend to be ser
wants during the period the house is
rented to Burton Crane, a wealthy
Northerner. The central figure is
dainty Olivia Daingerfield, a charming
young woman, who becomes Jane Ellen,
the cook, with IL delightful Irish brogue,
and it is in a trim kitchen, with its
shining pots and pans, that the senti-
mental story develops. Seats go IN sale
Friday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
CHAPTER no As.
To New York.

They were in the train together,
Freddie and Estrelda, going to New
York on their honeymoon. There had
been no Pullman car and so beneath
a fold Of the dress she wore as she
sat close to him on the day coach seat,
he was holding her hand,
Want to g0-into the SMOKER she
asked. She gave him a swift coquet-
tish look.
He shook his head, dumbly. He was
too happy to speak.
He thought her beautiful. He was
far beyond criticism of her now. II did
not occur to him that the girls of his
own kind did not travel in large shade
hats and silk dresses, with low cut
necks trimmed with lace. He only
knew that she was lovely-warm, de-
llcious and-unbelievably his wife! For
tfat day and, for many days to come,
it would be enough.
And she, too, stole little looks of ad-
miration at him. Certainly his APP
pearance was utterly satisfying. 1t did
not escape her that instinctiyely the
conductor, when he took their tickets
had called him "Sir!' She had watched
the baggage men hurry to help him
when he had expressed their trunks.
Plainly he was of that world that does
not have to count its pennies too care
fully; OF that class that takes service
as a matter of course, Why, when she
travelled with her father things did not
move as smoothly as this. Almost.
people treated them as though Fred
die were a prince and She were a
princess. She took another look at
him; a slower and more careful look.
How did he manage it?~H did not
seem TO buster or to bully. She must
learn to do it, 90. She tried it on the
candy vender.
Boy" she said imperiously-"I
want some candy"
Freddie was startled. He spoke
quickly and Without stopping to think.
"But-dearest-" he protested-'not
on the train! 1t is not very good can
dy and it's bad for you"
He did not know it, but also he did
not want Estrelda to have the stuff
because this instant desire to eat as
nected in his mind with the restless
ness of common people.
She saw that she had made a mis-
take of some kind. But she was pretty
quick to sense and to retrieve these
errors. Sol
never rode in a day coach before. ]
thought the candy was all right" She
dismissed the vender with a gesture.
Silly" Freddie laughed at her
"the candies are the same all over the
train"
She flushed a little angrily. She
never could bear teasing. But already
poor Freddie had begun to learn the
meanings behind her quick changing
expression.
"Oh-well-" he said hastily-"I was
only fooling. Are you-tired, dearest
This isn't an awfully cool or pleasant
seat for you; is it? Never mind" he
looked at his watch, "only an hour
| more"
Freddie" she asked, what hote
are we going TO when we get there; the
Waldorf-Astoria? She pronounced the
name almost reverently.
"Oh-I don't think SO. dearest" he
said. 'It's pretty big and noisy. You
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06

several factors, such as the size and
condition Of the animal and the breed
70 which she belongs. Understood and
ill-conditioned animals should be al
lowed more time to complete their
growth and to~improve in condition be-
fore entering upon the strain Of calv-
ing n the ensuing lactation period.
It Is very important that the heifer
make a good growth before she Is bred,
because after that time she will make
completed her first lactation period.
II heifors are bred to a heavy bull,
care should be taken to see that they
are not permanently injured, Often
times a breeding rack Is found to be OF
advantage; such a rack Is inexpensive
Is to use young bulls on the heifers,
which eliminates danger Of injury.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Loew's LYceum.

"The Big Punch a striking playlet
from the pen Of Charles H. Smith, who
has to his credit more than SO vaude-
vile sketches n one of Broadway's
big stage successes, THE Unknown
Purple" win headline the bill the last
half at Loew's Lyceum beginning
ian Allen and George Harris. Al Can
field and Herm Rose are Hebrew
comedians, who almost take Shakes
peare In vain by calling their skit LAS
You Like IT," Il. Paul Southe and Es-
telle Tobin are. classy vocal entertain
ers Of he highest order, and their songs
show clever selection, The Three Alex
are opponents of equilibrism. John
Barrymore in Here Comes the Bride
a laughing comedy, in which this cele-
brated actor has one of the best We
hicles of his career, will be the film
attraction.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
OPEN N0STRlLS! END
COLD OR CATARRH,
, How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty. Your cold In head or
catarrh disappears, Your clogged nos
trils Will open, the air passages Of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely, No more snuffling, hawking,
mucous discharge. dryness or headache,
no struggling for breath at night,
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply "A
little of this fragrant antiseptic Cream
in your nostrils. Ii penetrates through
every air passage Of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen OF inflamed
mucous membrane. giving you instant
relief, Head colds and catafrh yield like
' magic. Don't stay s~tuffea-up and mis-
cradle. Relief /: sure. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
JELKE GETS CONTINUATION

CHICAGO, March 6,-John F. Jelke,
| millionaire oleomargarine manufacturer,
| convicted in 1914 for conspiracy to evade
the tax on artificially colored oleomar-
| garine and sentenced to two years i'm
prisonment, has had his sentence COM
muted. This information was made
| public here today as one Of the acts
of clemency OF President Wilson be-
fore his departure for France. Ac-
cording to the word received here,
Jelke's sentence was committed to 90
days and a fine of $40, 900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
Egps Daisy Fashion.

Trim and toast to a golden tings
slices of bread cut not too thin. But
ter slightly and salt. Take eggs, one
for each slice, and separate the yolks
from the white. Lay a yolk in the
center Of each slice and after whipping
the whites to a froth surround each OF
Place in the oven until Drowned like a
meringue. Remove and dot with but
tor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
Farina Pudding.

Bring a pint of milk to a boil, sea
son with a pinch of salt and stir into
it two heaping tablespoons Of farina.
Let it cook in a double boiler for half
an hour or more. Then cool and add
an egg and three teaspoons of sugar.
Mix and pour into baking cups and set
in a pan of water.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
Fried Ham Florentine.

Choose a small, round bone cut. Fry
tin rather well done, but do not have
il dry. When almost ready to emove
sprinkle each side with coarsely pound
ed cracker crumbs and lay again in
the pan for each side to brown a min
ute. Cut cold boiled potatoes in large
slices the long way of the vegetable
and after the ham has been taken up
fry the potatoes for a minute, using
nepper. but no salt.