davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and never Suspect II
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected

Judging from reports from drug
gists who are constantly in direct
touch with the public. there Is one
preparation that has been very sue
cessful in overcoming these conditions
The mild and healing influence OF Dr..
Kilmer's Swamp Root is soon realiz-
ed. 1t stands the highest for its re-
markable record Of success.
An examining physician for one OF
the prominent life insurance compan-
les. in an interview Of the subject,
made the astonishing statement that
one reason why 30 many applicants
for insurance are rejected is because
kidney trouble Is so common to tne
|. American people. ana the large ma
iortty Of those whose applications are
declined do not even suspect ina.
thev have the disease. It is on sale al
ali drug stores In bottles Of two sizes
!. medium and large.
However. IL you wish firsi 70 tes'
this great preparation send ten cen.s
20 DR.. Kilmer a Co.. Binghamton, y.
y. for a sample bottle When wriuns
be sure and mention the Salem capi'
tai Journal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30
HV|N PLEADS FOR
THRIFT IN ADDRESS
TO BUSINESS MEN

Announcing that the week beginning
January II will be consecrated to
thrift throughout the United States
when every one will be urgedto save
as means Of bringing the dollar
sbackto EARTH" James Elvin, secretary
81 the <. N. c. A., speaking before a
group Of business men Of the city at
their regular weekly noon day lunch
con at the Commercial club Monday,
urged that Salem prepare for the cam
paign. and do all that its citizens can
70 exercise thrift.
The business men named a commit
tee. composed Of Elvin and T. e. Nc
Croskey. manager of the Commercial
club, to prepare plans for carrying on
the thrift campaikn here, and to sub
mt them at the next luncheon.
Warning Is Made.
Warming that unless thrift is exer-
cised and the people Of the United
States cease this orgy Of extrava-
gance." Elvin said the nation faces IL.
panciai embarrassment, il not ruin
The people are money mad, he declar.
ed, and In their mad rush have come
to utterly disregard the value of the
Dollar.
Through the cooperation Of tht
people Of Salem he said the future FL
panciai status Of the city could b,
fssured. In this connection, Elyir
said, other great things for the bene
nt Of the community may be accom-
plished
Elvin explained the plan for tn,
thrift week acmpaign. The subject o
thrift will be taken up in all churches
schools and with other organizations
ne said. The Y. NJ G. As sole inter
est in the campaign is to show the re
lationship of money with character
the secretary said, and by so doinl
workers OF this organization, hope +
bring the people to understand agail
the true value Of money, and to teacl
them the folly Of wanton spending.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30

Can never so hand In hand--says
Prof. John II. Austin. noted bacteri-
clostst. hair and scalp specialist Of
Chicago.
TO retain ones youth. one must be
rid Of gray hairs Ny discovery
solves, the problem.
COLO HAIR REETORER
"A scientific process for developing
tho natural color Of the hair In SIM
liar manner TO that OF developing the
photographic negative. 1t Is POSI-
lively the only satisfactory and last
Ing treatment for restoring color to
the hair In q mild. healthful manner,
Colo Hair Restorer is absolutely
harmless and will not injure either
the hair or scalp: Is not dye: COM
tains no lead or sulphur; will not
wash or rub off: has no sediment and
"a as clear as water--a pleasing and
simple remedy 10 apply.
Colo Hair Restorer comes in
--Ae--for Black and all Dark Shades
Of Brown.
---A7--Ertra Strong. for Jet Black
Hair only.
--Ae--for all Medium brown Shades.
I--Ae--for all Very Light Brown, Drab
and Auburn Shadea
Colo Hair Restorer ON sale at
Perry's drug store. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30
Property Held For Unpaid
Taxes Is Not Assessable

Town property taken over by the
s;,v N Marshfield because Of failure
~ the owners thereof to pay street
.sssss,su,ents Is not subject to taxation
scccrdlng to an opinion written by
Attorney General Brown Tor me
state tax commission. The lots ~
e,,sstIon o,, is now the property OF the
ss,v brown holds. and not taxable
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30
Service In State Militia
Considered In Priority Rating

Service in the Oregon state militia
created by state law without federal
recognition is recognized by the state
as equivalent to service in the Oregon
National Guard in determining the
length Of service Of officers and men
in the guard organizations Of the
state, according to an opinion just
prepared by Attorney General Brown
for Major A. A. Hall, assistant adju-
tant general. Hall requested the In
formation for use in computing the
service Of guard members under a
state law which allows compensation
of $40 for all members Of more than
|one years service.
rxNxrrn M a Ann A NO ID "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30
January / averaging 50 per cent.

Harrisburg. Pa. Dec, sa.--An ad-
vance OF Fl cents In all ADVERTISING
rates has been made by the two daily
publishing companies here effective
the first OF the year.
The Harrisburg Patriot-News (morn
ing and afternoon) new rates win be.
come sl.l2 for two issues ana the
Harrisburg Evening Telegraph viii be-
come IS cents for one issue display.
Altoona. Pa. Dec. 2s.--Effective
January l, the Altoona Mirror viii
make an average increase OF 80 per
cent on all advertising rates in ain ef-
fort to conserve paper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30
PAPERS OVER COUNTRY
| RAISE RATES FOR ADS

Albany. N. Y, Dec.s 2s.--owing to
higher cost and scarcity Of print pa
per, three Of the four daily Albany
papers have increased advertising
rates and the fourth will put higher
rates into effect January /. The Sum
day paper has also raised it's adver-
|tising rates.
Portland, Or, Dec. 2s.--Ali Port
land daily newspapers have advanced
their advertising rates approximately
20 per cent due to the increased cost
Of print paper.
A boost in subscription rates is con-
ltemplated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
Feverish headaches and body pains
caused from q cold are soon relieved
BY taking LAXATIVE BRoMo QUI-
NINE Tablets. There Is only one BRO
mo Quinine." II. w. GROVES sigma
ture on the box soc. ADV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30

Johnstown, Pa. Dec. 2s.-The
Johnstown Tribune hos announced an
increase ia advertising rates effective
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
MISS MosAL ENTERrA1Ns.

Miss Mary Mosal Of Milwaukee ave-
nue. entertained a number Of guests at
a delightful Hallowe zen party. Games
and music amused the guests until a
late hour when dainty luncheon was
served to the following: Misses Marie
Fletcher, Margaret Fletcher, Isabel
Krisor, Louise Piehl, Gertrude Mosal,
Ethel Sorensen, Edith Sorensen, Ethel
Higgins, Anna Christensen and Celia
Piehl and the Messrs. Harold Graf.
Martin Rush, Harold Higgins, Charles
Whyte, Fred Jacobs, Warren Higgins,
0nie Briggs, William Fletcher, Orel
Norberg and George Higgins.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.
Engagement Of Miss Dorothy Thorpe to
Bruce Eastman is Announced at
Dinner Sunday Evening.

Dinner Sunday Evening.
The engagement of Miss Dorothy
Thorpe, daughter Of e. L. Thorpe Of
Steward, ILL.,, to Bruce Eastman, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Eastman Of Third
street, was announced at $3.50 o clock
dinner given by the Misses Maude
Bloom and Vera Mckee, at their home,
522 Park avenue, Sunday evening.
Brilliant hued autumn foliage decorat-
ed the dining room and the beautifully
appointed table. Little white envelopes
ornamented with autumn leaves and
tied with gold ribbon and which con-
tanned cards bearing the names of Miss
Thorpe and Mr.. Eastman, marked the
places for the Misses Gretchen Kuehn,
Olga Miller, Helen Eastman, Winnie
Vollmer, Stella Boettcher, Helena Ham
mond, Genevieve Bennett Of Lancaster,
Wis, and Besse Ruckman Of Steward,
III. No definite date has been set for
the wedding but it will probably take
place some time In December. Mr.,
Eastman is chief auditor of the First
National Bank and Miss Thorpe is his
assistant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
GIVE DANCING PARTY.
Members of DR.. Herzl's Zion Circle
Give Dance at Carpenters Hall
on Sunday Evening.

The members of DR.. Herzl IS Zion Cir
Gle were hosts at a delightful dancing
party given at Carpenter 8 Hall Sun
day evening. Boughs of brilliant hued
autumn leaves were used to decorate
the hall. johnson IS Jazz orchestra pro-
Vlded the music and the tempting fox
trots and Waltzes kept the floor crowd
ed until the very last moment.
Last night 3 affair was the first of
many which will be given by the Circle
during the winter months although it
IS quite, probable that the future dances
Will be given ON week-nights. The pro-
ceeds Of last nights affair were de-
mated 20 the Jewish war sufferers. Har-
ry katoWitz was chairman of the com
mlttee in charge of the affair. Other
committee men we're Nathan Kruger,
Harry Grotsky and Meyer Maltz.
Out of town guests at the party were
Miss Sylvia Krieger, Milwaukee; Miss
Ann Raftenburg, Racine; Miss R. Raj
tenburg, Racine; Alex Hoffas, Racine;
Mrs. jacobson, Racine; Ben Goldman,
chicago; Miss Florence Braucher, Kan
sas City; Mrs. Gordon, Racine; Miss
Davidson, Racine; Joseph and David
rank, Of Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
ENTERTA1Ns FOR YANK.

Miss Lii Buchanan, 395 n Sheridan
Road, was hostess to thirty friends on
Saturday evening, in celebration Of the
Homecoming of Matthias Becker who
saw seventeen month of overseas serv-
ice. The Buchanan home was riotous
in the Hallowe ZEN shades of orange and
black and artistically arranged flowers
and ferns added to the beauty of the
decorative scheme. A delicious luncheon
was served at midnight after a merry
evening of games and dancing. The
mt of town guests were: Miss Gertrude
enneitz, Racine; and Messrs. Lester
Gearns, O'Connor and Lynch, Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
TO STRIKE OR NOT TO STRIKE. +,
The Green Brothers of Kenosha wiz
National Mention in Current
Edition of Judge.

ITO strike or not to strike, = is the
title Of picture carried in the October
18th edition of Judge and which
will be interesting to many people Of
Kenosba. In the picture are George
and Joe Green, the sons Of Bandmaster
and Mrs. George Green of Evergreen
street, the later of whom appeared in
Kenosha recently as. xylophone artist,
with the Sousa Band. Before them were
their xylophones and the two Green
brothers were snapped just as they
were starting duet. The magazine
declares that the Kenoshans have won
distinction for their latest record
Shake Your Shoulders, piece said
to be fairly bubbling with xlylophone
excitement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
MANY TICKETS ARE SOLD
Concert Promises To Be One of Best
Interesting Musical Events of Season
ARTISTS Heard BY Many Kenoshans
In Milwaukee Recitals.
BY Wesley LaViolette.

Tomorrow night, at the Elks Club,
the Schubert Club will present Mrs.
George Hall-Quick, pianist, and Miss
Pearl Brice, violinist, in joint recital.
The program arranged by the artists is
"a most interesting one, and of caliber
worthy of their ability and still Of sufi-
Gent popular appeal and interest to
prove attractive for the layman who is
not particularly interested in technics
The Eroica Sonata C mi, OPP. 50) of
Mcdowell, with which the pianist will
oven her program, is one Of the most
popular of the works in larger forms
that the American composer ever wrote.
1t is built on really heroic lines, with
big, virile, mclodic themes, and given
a vigorous development that is filed
with the real American spirit. It has
many passages of lyric beauty in it and
offers the pianist an opportunity to
display many varied forms of technical
ability and musicianship.
The F-sharp Impromptu Of Chopin is
a gorgeous composition that never fails
to rouse an audience to enthusiasm. It
has some broad, sweeping melodic lines
in it as well as a middle section which
might well be considered as initiative
of the whirling forest leaves, so filed
is it with rushing, flying, whirling pas
sages. The Ballads in A-hat is another
big number that is not technically easy
and makes many demands in every way
upon the player. The program is to
close with the brilliant twelfth Hungar-
ian rhapsody Of List. 1t is an effective
concert number which provides plenty
of octaves, full chords and other media
with which the skillful pianist can daz-
zle an audience and leave them gasping.
The violinist has also planned num-
bers that provide plenty Of opportunity
for technical display as well as others
Of real musical interest and that have
a message in them.
In concert during the last Lenten
season in Milwaukee, Mrs. Quick was
given warm praise for her brilliant
playing, sound musicianship, and ade-
'quate technical equipment Her play
ing is said to be characterized by great
variety, honesty, lack Of pose, and I'M
affectedness, with the power to hold
her audience.
The following is the complete pro-
gram:
Sonata (Eroica), MacDowell, Mrs.
Quick. Prelude (from the "Deluge y !,
Saint-Saens, Hebrew Melody, Achron,
and Gypsy Dance,0 Nachez, Miss
Brice. The F-sharp Impromptu, A-fat
Etude, 1C-minor Nocturne, and A-iat
Ballade by Chopin, Mrs. Quick. On
Wings of Song, Mendelssohn-A chron,
Waltz, Chopin-P Powell, and the Gypsy
Airs, Sarasate, Miss Brice. Tambour-
inc, Raft, Serenade, Rachmaninoff, Dia-
logue, Tschaikowsky, and the Twelfth
Hungarian rhapsody, List, Mrs. Quick.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06

The third annual Red Cross Roll Cali
was sounded in Kenosha on Sunday
morning and was being continued to-
day. In eve5 church Of the city on
Su day Kenosaa women were present
with application blanks and Red Cross
buttons to find those people who had
hearts and dollars and their search
was not in vain. In every church scores
renewed their membership in the or
ganization and while complete returns
have not yet bean made, it is believed
that the total must run well over
the thousand mark.
Established Stations Today.
This morning the drive was continued
with the placing Of stations in many
stores of the city as shown in the Red
Cross directory above. At each of
these a Kenosha woman, wearing the
garb Of a Red Cross nurse, was ready
and waiting to take applications for
membership and issue the mercy but
TONI for the sum of one dollar. No
attempt is being made to stir up rivalry
among the wards and Kenosha people
are asked to take out their member
ship at any station but "be sure and
take it out right away"
The leaders of the drive were elated
over the reception given them in the
churches and at the stores. They be-
lieve that thousands of Kenoshans will
be registered during the week and are
hoping that there will be no difficulty
in going over the top for the $4,000
members. The campaign will end on
Armistice Day, when it is possible that
Tag Day campaign will be staged as
the final effort of the organization.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
Drive CONTINUES THRU WEEK
Committee Hopes TO Secure $4,000
Members In Kenosha-K enosha Wc-
men Attend Booths In Many Stores
and Seek Subscriptions.
RED CROSS STATIONS.

General Headquarters-Red Cross
Rooms, Wisconsin and Main
streets.
First Ward-Hurd s Drug Store,
Deming school and Filbin IS
Meat Market.
Second Ward Getschman Groc-
cry, Exchange street, McDer-
mott Is Pharmacy, South Ere
mont avenue and Turkelson's
Grocery, South Sheridan Road.
Third Ward-Sullivan IS Drug
Store, Rowland and Elizabeth.
Fourth Ward-Central Pharma-
cy, Market and Rowland.
Fifth Ward-Hampell Meat Mar
ket, Grand avenue.
Sixth Ward LenciOni Fruit
Stand, Milwaukee avenue and
Pomeroy Drug Store, Market
and West Main street.
Seventh Ward-St. George School
Hall and Mayer Pharmacy,
Milwaukee avenue.
Eighth Ward-Joerndt Grocery,
Milwaukee avenue.
Ninth Ward wv Peoples Drug
Store, Elizabeth and Newell,
and the Male and Dali Grocery,
Sixth and Salem avenues.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
SUFFRAGE HOSTS
SING SWAN SONG
Many Kenosha Women At
tend Last Convention OF
Wisconsin Woman Suf-
frage Association.
mrs. BRADFORD A SPEAKER
Final Gathering Is Victory Lunch
con- At Milwaukee Athletic Club
New Organization To Be Formed TO
Aid Women To Help Nation.

The Wisconsin Woman Suffrage asso-
citation weSt out of being late Satur-
| day afternoon and a score of Katosha
women were in attendance when the
swan song of the militant organization
of the women of the state was sung. BY
its own action the organization will
cease to exist but within few months
new organization, under the direction
of practically the same forces will be
organized. 1t will be known as the
League of Women Voterso and it is
expected that it will attract to it prac-
tically all Of the women who have been
connected with the Suffrage League Of
the various counties.
Sound Slogan of Victory.
The final meeting Of the suffrage
association was in the way of VIC
tory luncheon held at the Milwaukee
Athletic club and three hundred women
from all over the state were in attend
ance. The toast of .Victory' was re-
sponded to by Mrs. Mary D. Bradford
Of Kenosha who told of the struggle
that women had made to secure the
right to equal franchise and equal OPP
portunity. Mrs. Bradford told the
three hundred women that victory
brought with it responsibilities and
that the extent Of the victory won
must necessarily be measured by the
extent to which the women of the ma
tion made their victory of value in bet
tering the nation and the world.
Many prominent women from differ
ent parts OF The state were on the pro-
gram at the victory luncheon.
The plans for the future work of the
women will be announced within few
weeks and it is expected that Kenosha
will be one of the first counties in the
state to respond to the call for the or
ganziation Of the League of Women
Voters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
PARTY FOR SON

Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnston Of 901
South Fremont avenue, entertained
Friday eVening at surprise Hallow-
cen party in honor Of the birthday an
niversary Of their son, Alvero. The
home was deliberately decorated with
lanterns, witches and black cats. Games
and dancing entertained the guests I'M
til late hour when light repast was
served. The guests were the Misses
Natalie Hemple of Racine, Barbara
Smith, Mable Eyers, Mary Corrigan,
Lillian Seholey, Gladys Letsom and
Marie Schatz, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Letsom, Lloyd Anderson, Arthur Johns
ton and Elmer johnson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
NAME COMMITTEES TUESDAY.

One of the most important meetings
of the year will be held by the Knights
of Columbus Tuesday night at their
hall on Main street. At this meeting
the newly elected grand knight, Edward
Dayton, will appoint his committees
for the ensuing year. Post card notices
have not been sent out for this meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06

Application for q marriage license
was made this morning by Christian
Michel and Martha Frieda Mess. boil
of Keaesha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
BORee.-.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Scalzo, South
west Main street, a son, Sunday morn
ing.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Larson,
$50 Marion avenue, son, at the Keno
sha Hospital, Sunday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06

G. A. NIittlestaed was a business Wis.
itor in Chicago today.
Miss Loretta Eddy spent the week.
end with Chicago friends.
Miss Mary Gnden spent the weekend
with Chicago relatives.
Clay Mates Mas Milwaukee visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pabst and family
motored to Milwaukee Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Rice of Racine
spent Sunday with Kenosha friends.
Miss Isabel Wells was visitor in
Chicago over Sunday. $50
Miss Camilla English spent Sunday
in Chicago.
Louis Goodare spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Goodare
DR.. and Mrs. Norman Shearer have
returned from short visit to Mil8au-
kee.
Miss Alma Callahan has returned
from short visit with friends in. Mil
waukee.
DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Gephart of Park
tavenue visited with friends in Chicago
lover Sunday.
4 Miss Mildred Reid of Racine was the
weekend guest of Miss Coyla Marqui-
sse of Lyman avenue.
Albert Fosdick Of Twin Lakes spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
George burlington, Market street.
Ernest Kuesow hunted at the various
lakes ip the western part of the county
Sunday. ,Es
Mrs. Charles HOLSTER and daughter,
Almira, West street, visited Racine
friends Sunday.
Miss Margaret Pirsch, who is attend
ing Marquette University, spent Sun
/ day in Kenosha with her parents. I.
sss ,ps. ess.
/ Samuel Stern of Milwaukee spent the
weekend with his parents, NE. and
Mrs M. Stern Of Fremont avenue
The Lady Maccabees Sewing Circle
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Ruthford
on Halberstadt Court Thursday evening.
Miss Catherine Hunt of Racine spent
Sunday with John Rogers and family
of Pleasant street. .
! NJ. R. Hustled, Fort Sheridan Hospi-
tai, spent Sunday at the Bostetter home
on Grover street.
Miss. Anna Rasmussen, whoyais EN-
ployed at the First National Bank, is
reported on the sick list
Miss Anna Lyman Of Chicago spent
Sunday at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Mary c. Aver of Lyman avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Reilly and daueh-
ter, Sylvia, have returned to Milwaukee
after a few days. visit with Mrs. Mary
Van Gasbeek and family of Congress
street. sN5Qgqa ss
The Rev, Ora W. Taylor is attending
a conference in st. Paul, Mimi, this
week. 8ns fG< a1
ssf Res 5af6@
Floyd Dorsey and Curtis Ross attend
ed the Minneseta-W Wisconsin football
game in Madison Saturday.
/ -.ss
1t. A. R. Bahr of Company @, I50th
M. G. b., 42nd Division, was the guest
of his brother, Fred R. Bahr, Sunday.
Mrs. George w. Taylor and son, Matt
of Durkee avenue, were in Milwaukee
on Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. William brandt, Miss
Elizabeth Rapp and Louis Van Caster
spent Saturday in Chicago.
Mrs. stickell of the Kenosha health
department. and her daughter, Eliza
beth, were Milwaukee visitors on Sat
urday.
1
Miss Alette schreiner physical di
rector of the public schools, is confined
to her home on Sheridan Road by ILL
ness.
The tickets for the Salvation Army.
dance to be held at the Elks Club, on
Armistice Eve, November 10th, can
now be procured from members of the