davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26
SONERS.


Mesdames George Longmore and Irv-
ing 3. GARDINER assisted by Mrs. Ed
ward Tabbert will entertain the Ladies
Aid society of the Federated church on
Thursday afternoon of this week.
James S. Nelson has rented his
blacksmith shop to Jack Lynch, who
will open the shop about July /.
Miss Lucy Yunk and George Soren-
sen Of School District No. /, were
awarded diplomas at the graduation
exercises held at Paddock IS Lake on
Thursday
Among those from this locality who
attended the annual graduation exer-
eises of the Kenosha County Rural
Schools at Paddock $ Lake on Thurs
day We're Mr. and Mrs. John Yunk and
family, Mrs. James S. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Leet and
children and Mrs. Jessie A. Leet spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Leet in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G.. Ozanne entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs Chester Ozanne and
daughter, Jeanette and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Higgins and son, Roland Of
kenosha at DINNER Saturday evening.
Misses Elsie and Margaret Gibbon
OF Kenosha visited with their aunts.
Misses Minnie aneMaude Gibbon over
Sunday.
Miss Estella Fink hasNbeen engaged
as teacher in School District No. "a
for the next school year
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levi Of Racine
spent Sunday afternoon with friends
in Sommers.
The remains of the late James Don
aldson aged n years, were brought
from Morrisonville, I'll. on Wednesday
and inferred at Oawwood cemetery.
Miss Eta Learned and Frank Wit
scheber were married at Waukegan,
H., on Saturday evening, jung IA. The
bride was one Of Somers most popular
teachers but for tile past few years has
been teaching in Kenosha The groom
is a prosperous farmer. Congratula
tions and best wishes of host Of
friends are extended. Mr.. and Mrs.
Witscheber have gone to Housekeeping
in the beautiful new home recently
built by the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Kosterman. Mr.
and Mrs. g. w. McAdams Of Racine.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ozanne and
daughter, Jeanette, Of Kenosha, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ozanne.
On Friday evening Of this week an
entertainment will be given at Wood
men Hall by the Royal Neighbors to
which all are invited to attend.
Many of the farmers in this locality
are PLAYING up their fields of sugar
beets. There is a great scarcity of
help to cultivate them
Mrs. A. Berna and daughter Aman-
da Of Milwaukee spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Fink.
Mrs. Lawrence Denig of Kenosha
visited with friends and relatives in
Somers on Sunday.
Miss Olive Fink received her diplo-
ma from the Milwaukee State Normal
School at the recent commencement
exercises held at the Riverside High
School, Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman ]. Herzog had
had for over Sunday guests Dr. and
Mrs Robert Steele and family, DR. and
Mrs. George Steele, Mr.. B. Ludlow,
Miss Dora Ritter, Mr.. and Mrs. D. F.
Fling and family all Of Chicago.
Mesdames George ]. Longmore and
Irving E. Gardiner and Miss Emma
Longmore spent Tuesday afternoon in
Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26
First Publication June 20, 1919.
NOTICE.

STATE OF WISCONSIN - COUNTY
COURT IN AND FOR KENOSHA
COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas Fl.
Andrews, Decea sed.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue,
and in accordance and In pursuance of an
order of license made in said matter by
said court, on the 21st day of May. A. D.,
1910 the undersigned, Fred Fl. Sherman,
administrator of the estate of Thomas II.
Andrews, deceased viii. on the 18th day
of July a. y, YJ19, at the hour of ten f101
o'clock II. M. at the front entrance of the
Court House, in the CITY of Kenosha, in
said County. offer for sale and sell at
public auction. the following described
lands, situated in the County Of Kenosha,
State of Wisconsin, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter (SEA) of the
Southeast Quarter tSE14 of Section Thir-
ty-three 1881, in Township One az North,
Principal Meridian. and lying and being in
the Town of Randall, Kenosha County,
Wisconsin:
And also the following described prop
erty to-wit: The East Half {Fs1s1 Of
the West Half WIZ of the Southwest
Quarter (SWA) of Section Thirty four
GAL. in Township One ~ North. of
Range Nineteen I'D East Of the Fourth
Principal Meridian. and lying and being
In the Town Of Randall County Of Keno
sha and State of Wisconsin, and contain
ing Forty f4o) acres Of land. more CIR less.
Terms ard conditions will he made
known at time and place of sale.
Dated this 10Th day Of June. A. D.. 1910
FRED III. SHERMAN,
E13 Administrator.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26

Raymond Shrumways are rejoicing
over the arrival of little daughter.
Mrs. King, who has been sick for
some time, was. able to be out to
church on Sunday.
Fred Murdoch Of Kenosha, spent
Sunday with Chicago home folks
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26

When putting coats and wraps away
TOT the summer fold them and in
close IN bags. Two may be put into
one bag and they should be suspended
from hooks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26


FoUND-A BAY DRIVING HORSE Be
tween 1000 and l. BOO lbs. strayed to my
farm, 2 IL miles west of Pleasant Prairie
Station about the first Of June. Owner
may have same by paying expenses OF
keep and advertising. The Walker Bros;
Stock Farm, Pleasant Prairie. WIZ
A FORTY EIGHT DOLLAR EDISON
Phonograph in good condition and nine
teen records. Al full tennis court set
for $500, and five dozen mason quart
fruit cans, at five cents each. 35S Prai-
RE Avenue, Kensosha, Wis. w10
FoUND-5 YEARLING HEIFERs STRAY
ed to my place last week. Owner may
have same by proving property and pay
ing for feed and this adj Alvin Marsh.
Bristol, Wis, miles west of Keaosha
on Geneva Road. WIZ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26
BARGAIN COLUMN

FOR sALE-75 BUSHELS OF WISDOM
sin No. Z Corn apply frank J. Smith.
Salem Station "W3
Prairie Ave. WITT
The mirror., 1919-03-06
Old Hog Killing Days IN Iowa



Occasionally rural correspondent mentions that soandso did
their buherinn such and such day. be specific Now this
like quite significant,
than fox hunt thrilling than bear feed When
the lad hog kin' quite
hailed with delight especially by the
sometimes happened of the nehbo joined pooled
their stock and the primitive packing house became ngbood
fair The big kettles filled with
peeped the ridges the smoke from
ringes the
with oval like mighty tabernacle all
and breathes
The cornhusking had previously finished
heaped high with their golden
had driven the smoky hzeand hog KILN
when the first calm of winter had settled
mosphere safe for the While
and the scadng being made ready usually consisting of coal
oil barrel tipped end of the Sled other
such whetting knives moulding bullets
Sometimes the killing done the of the rifle but
with the swing of the sedge hammer fashion,
stickin popular
savred much of barbam However the results
Next the souzing the soshing peelng
the hogs slid platform top the
Then everybody brat Dull case
The mirror., 1919-03-06

formed good the oval the odaoned
swath briss each
excellent and high demand hog KILN time When
white the gments the hind
and gambe inserted.
a swinging bodes downward,
boweng folio The leaf lard separated cooling
began ond everybody dinner watch that
harm befe the suspended
pursue this subject farther than the
taking
the
length
pigs feet galore.
the night slaughter when boys
about the kitchen fe by the dim candle
the dfasboned hog KILN day aud the thereafter
boy
They trophies hog boy
o. girl of today knows nothing about such joys.
kn day has suppanted by the packing the
embalmng fluid.
while closely trimmed and polished with
etc., good hog KILN practically
your kindness and the of
will
legible
the Cultivate this accomplish
and you bound to succeed.-Ex
The mirror., 1919-03-06
To Ireland

(The Lament of an Irish Bard during the Penal
Days-A. D. 1695)
Broken the heart. strings of Erin and sadder than
death is her strain
As she mourns for her gories of old and her ex-
lies swept over the main
Tara is lonely and drear, and Emana bare to the
skies
On Cashel and Allen
The cold mists have falen
O'er Desmond the hoarse eagle cries
Long has her agony lasted, and jest to
Lo! they have robed her in red, they led her to
wait at their shows.
but she heeds not their jeering,
With rapt eyes unfearirg
She bideth the dawn of her day.
Then she who noble of DID, decked out in the
pride of her kings,
But who after was 'whelmed with sorrow and sang
but to mournful strings
She shall be crowned once again and the tears of
her sadness be gone
When her Sunburst unfurled
Shall flash oer the world
The glad light of Liberty's Dawn
james B. Doard.
The mirror., 1919-03-06
Relata Refero
Bits. Of Interesting Reading and information
Gathered From Many Sources
By Scissors.

A farmer once called his COW Zephyr"
She seemed such an amiable heifer;
When the farmer drew near
She kicked off his ear,
And now he is very much dephyr.
The mirror., 1919-03-06

Relata Refero
Bits Of Interesting Reading and Information
Gathered From Many Sources
By sssrs
farme roncec called his COW Zephyr"
She seemed such a amiable heifer;
When the farmer drew
She kicked off his
he 8 much dephyr
Congratulations Hag by the Dover and
Society," the following wods wei
We while cheer If hadna been there
Weel-we wadna be here"
the distant
northern Russian 'front.' United States soldiers sending
home postcards made of birch bark.
provincial have discovered that
still refusing the deprecatug Bank of
China notes payment
legal although they below
the have been approved of by the Government
necket worth thousands of dollars have
come into the soldier
holder lucky number rahe
the the Marchoness Pembroke
Red Cross The tickets s25 each
$4,000 Tbs necklace wonderful the setting of
the being old French work.
unmely of owned by J. Lee Ppkin of Red
City, California him bring for 1914 damages
Charles Grosean, wealthy cereal manufacturer Pipkn alleges that
Groseans employees left paint smeared field His
and died Indigestion Gosjeans who fled their
reply. that cows natural diet that they
camoufaged be and that the must deberat have
killed ITSELF
in Of persons floating a
torpedoed summonng by
the offs small mirror One of the survivors The
the articles which she carried her handbag she
suggested that the sailors for making photographic signals
Large Of imported
the British for moving field artillery and
cu the big advance the animals did all that
keeping allied forward
the heels the Huns Mules
stampede
tougher hardshps
of war better
funeral and three
gy Adelaide recently photo
graphers the halted while body
Then the march resumed with suppemenng the three
fearful The high sprnkmg
and the but perfume
possible gypsy Fingers body
literally covered with diamond
lars in and bills tossed into the coffin
Indian chiefs appeared recently
Cross They Cochu chiefs and brought with
their their ceremonial blankets
ALL their the highly
ceremonial They I'VE
have dance here
do We make money
the Red Cross. flooding
yard they their beautiful Cocht
for the Red Cross they had broken their
miles to add their mite o the
have friend in East Africa who writes from village
that much puzzled the marked
by Gazette First the
mayor in muchworn dresscoat and fancy
where he experimenting
bring
which he did number
walk the soldier peerng
the they with offerings
faeng turned be gold TOOTH which
must have friends mouth
The mirror., 1919-03-06

Douglas Haig by the Dover and
East Scottish Society," Scotland the following words Wei
come ae Flanders hadna been
Weel-we wadn be here"
The mirror., 1919-03-06

have friend in East Africa who writes from a village
that he much puzzled by the marked
by the The Cubman Pail
mayor. much dresscoa fancy
outside the coat arrived and walked the Engshman
where he experimenting the
the native gentleman that the
his friends which he did the number of dozen and they like h
proceeded walk round the soldier peerng cuousy his face In
the they with food offerings
faeng turned be gold TOOTH which they
have friends mouth.
buffalo hunt Calcutta when the
ima found Hungerford midnight
of hours the paid heed
but for horse drawn vehicles and pedestrians neghbohood
turned out with shotguns and rifles In the meantime had been
the police The Deputy
by European police speedily arrived
with rifles They had
position enable them without
the neighborhood But the fooled
till the Commissioner able the first bullet which did
hit vital and only helped make the
urad 1t reared and kicked dashed
speed till second shot could rounds
There two tides lunar day "a
The mirror., 1919-03-06
The Beautiful Vision of Great Warrior


John calls vision that can never
be reaized-a Garden of the Brave MY
mind travels back the Atlantic that stretch
for used reveberate and all
wondering what they do that There
Americans who would like find
again
Il know there many people be
better instead of that forest allowed
mighes cemetery the world sometimes that would be
we'll that where
made into a Garden of the Brave
Il would like and vision, the
growing where lie gallant
Il know there will be mighty stretches of 6eur-des marking
place of 900 brave Fenchmen would like
Belgium nodding the where Begans
and know that there would like mighty
telling the place where the Canadians
mighty of the Australian waffle
sleeping; and know that there too, there will
shamrock
everywhere the white
England Of and of York. telling where
lishmen lie.
Perhaps in that Garden of the would
heather beautiful gold purple heather
soldiers lie
That the vision that 1t realized,
but shut it out"
National Chamber of Agriculture
correlation of industry and education with agriculture
national anything that this
bring reward. The Morrill, half century
gave colleges
adviser Both have had reaching benef
ca effects But general national of DEVELOPMENT
than There has
little correlation between agriculture and business between
this
suffer.
fertility and Improvement of
ceased be problems individual
They live problems for the nation and
the nation
problems of such study
and harmonic selling prices with these benefit labor
The mirror., 1919-03-06

Miscellaneous Items Developed Into Hnman
Interest Tales BY Ambitious Writers
Yank Puzzle to the French and Germans

Yank Puzzle to the French and Germans
The fighting a puzzle to the French and Ger.
He personality In repose he
the finest example moudg
duced. In action he exactly what sadw was:
The French sick waiting when
the Yanks the French disappointed The Ynks
and husky But they and they
laughter They bought everything sight price,
The French had hoped world fighting
Could these froicing boys fight If they couldn't
When these Yankee boys only stopped the
triumphant advance Pa but also drove back his selected
troops and kept them the went
irous with ecstasy They Chateau Thy of the bal
They knew Paris They the war was wou
The German ocers beevedand told their
KEGS would would tight Official
expressions from the firing emotions when the
Yankees finally acon We them but we can't stop
them Every charge" Te them to sur
render and they Got -" They keep coming at ma
chine till they it, this weaken morae TOO recess
100 o ia hurry" Devil dogs"
In Spaniard of 20 years AGO. Tev
tried to take with their bareh hands,"
And now the German people in the
ing out that this Devil dog in the world
Lieutenant and Clerk Who Got Another Chance
second lieutenant stepped into Washington
day and asked clerk produced
article and listened while the Now this
firm had been dealing with the department with which
and knew exactly how tho
wanted its orders handled.
When this was wo and told
the clerk that he wanted the goods fixed in The
clerk the cried out: You
are impudent I'll report the proreor"
That clerk impudent, and discharged" ex-
claimed the officer getting down
Tell me about it" said the boss" recital of all iniou
ties of the clerk followed that the man be
fired" a
The boss called the clerk repeated his story
The clerk said substantially and dwento
We'll. is he discharged? ?" asked tn lieutenant.
No, think will give him another chance"
He ought be discharged He be- DISCHARGED
should give him another chance w exploded
We the proprietor, straight in his chair and
speaking for the first time slightly raised 4 give
him another chance that
and talk have he knock
certainly will be discharged Good day."
The mirror., 1919-03-06

Because of shortage of letter the distant
United States soldiers sending
home postcards made of birch bark.
The mirror., 1919-03-06

Chinese provincial authorities have discovered that
collectors still refusing the deprecatug Bank Of
China
although they below value
the shaveb approved OF by the Government
The mirror., 1919-03-06

The unimely demise owned by Lee Ppkn of Red
wood City, California led him bring for 1914 damages against
wealthy Ppkin alleges that
left field His
and Grosean who filed their
reply that natural diet that they
that the deliberately
killed
The mirror., 1919-03-06

necke worth thousands of dollars have
South African soldier wounded
of the
The formerly the the Mahione of Pembroke
Red Cross The tickets $125 each and
raised Tbs necklace wonderful the setting
the being old French work.
The mirror., 1919-03-06

and three signazed
Adelaide recently
graphes the halted while the body
Then The march with crowd suppemenng
fearful The high the prnng
the but
FORM nearly possible with the Fingers
literally covered with diamond several hundred
lars u coin and bills coffin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
THREE MORE CARLOADS
OF SUGAR COMING HERE
Local Merchants VIII Distribute
Product In Fivc-Pound Bags
TO Consumers.

Three additional carloads Of sugar
are on taa %ay to Richmond from New
York TO be distributed to consumers in
i've pound bags at 80 cents bag il
was announced yesterday by Clyde w.
Saunders. distributor for Richmond.
rms shipment is expected TO arrive the
latter part Of this week or the first
OF next week.
In the distribution of the thousands
or pounds that will be received mcr-
chants throughout the city will take
part: having agreed TO the plan of Mr..
saunders TO sell the sugar at cost to
, customers In this. way the
housewife can be served as formerly
Between $4,000 and $4,000 worth OF
sugar was distributed yesterday at the
plant of the Old Dominion Beverage
Corpora ton at 90 West Broad street,
and today between 5000 and 1000
pounds will be sold 20 the colored pop-
ulation.
The sugar was put on sale yes.er-
day morning at o'clock and one hour
later the long line that had gathered
had greatly diminished. indicating that
relief from the shortage Is being ac-
complished There was still more
sugar for sale when the time limit
was reached at ! o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
MAYOR SIGNS RESOLUTION
ON MIDLOTHIAN PIKE PLAN
Objection Is Urged Against Proposal
to Divert Clnss 4 Rond
Through Hon Air.

Mayor George Ainslic yesterday sig
niiicd his cpprova. of the resolution
offered by Councilman Carter c. Jones
concerning the reconstruction of the
Midlothian Turnpike along the original
lines as n Glass "A" road by signing
the resolution.
There is much interest in the contro-
versy over the Midlothian Turnpike.
which has been going on for some
time, officials assert, and the board of
SUPERVISORS is said to have changed its
mind three times concerning the per-
manent course the improvements shall
take.
The present plan is to divert the
Class "a" road from the turnpike by
way OF Eon Air and connect with the
cary street Road. The original plan.
and the one which the resolution calls
for. would improve the Midlothian
turnpike through 10 the Richmond
city limits.
Reasons given by Councilman Jones
when the resolution was presented was
that the Midlothian Turnpike had for
many years been the main western
highway for commercial and pleasure
travel and traffic through Chesterfield,
Powhatan and Cumberland Counties,
together with roads leading into it.
and that the new plan would divert
tourist traffic around rather than
through Richmond.
According to his statement. large
numbers OF citizens and taxpayers OF
the counties mentioned. upon learning
that II was proposed to build the elias
"A road through Bon Air, voiced their
which will, If adopted. the resolution
asserts. form a belt line around. rather
than an artery of trade through Rich
mond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
RICHMOND MAY SECURE
FEDERAL RETAIL STORE
Consumers League Takes StcDs to
Bring Government Food
Stocks Here.
PROTEST. TELEPHONE RATES
Corporation, Commission to Get
Petitions Opposing War Charges.
Meeting in South Richmond Next
Week.

Announcement Of the meeting early
ncxt week of the board of directors
to formulate plans to secure for Rich
mond one of the Federal retail stores.
which are to be established by the
Vice -Presidcn, r. w. Merchant. of the
league.
Absence of some of the officers of
by him for the delay. The govern
mont plan of establishing stores to
for which the league was formed. Mr.
Merchant said last night.
opened by the War Department. the
armys supply of surplus stocks of
nnderwear. blankets. shirts. raincoats.
mold commodities will he disposed of.
Oppose Phone Rates.
1t will be definitely decided at the
League next week how to present the
dozens OF petitions protesting against
the alleged eXorbitant telephone rates
which are being circulated through
the efforts of the league, to the State
Corporation Commission. and the re-
1, is understood that several thou
sand names have been secured already
committee TO wait on the Finance
Committee of the Common Council will
be appointed at the meeting OF the
league next week TO inquire OF the
sored by Councilman Jones inquiring
into the alleged excessive rents. has
been delayed by the committee for so
many weeks. 1t will also request 1t
Is said. that this measure be given
Immediate attention.
The next meeting of the league as a
body is to be held in the Baptist
Church in South Richmond. ii was am
nounccd yesterday. but the exact date
has not been decided upon. Barton
Heights is also favored as a meeting
place for the league soon. officials say.
Has 900 Members.
More than 1000 citizens have already
joined the league. Mr.. Merchant claims.
and many more arc joining daily. Ben
ciits received by members as set forth
By the vice president OF the league are:
y saving OF 80 on each ton of coal
and sack of flour which members pur-
chase, and with which the association
is furnishing them.
Arrangements with a downtown firm
TO sell all members on the presenta-
ton OF their membership cards tea
and coffee at 10 per cent discount
have been made, IL is said. Meats.
poultry, butter and eggs are being fur
nishcd members At wholesale.
Agitation is under way to wage war
on the fourteen ounce loaf OF bread
and get the standard size set At fifteen
ounces, and this campaign will prob
ably be outliaed at the next league
meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
MOVE SOUTHERN RAIL WAY
OFFICES BACK TO CAPITAL
Fairfax Harrison. President Of Road
10 Make Quarters Hereafter in
Washington.

PRESIDENT Fairfax Harrison, OF the
southern Railway Company. is moving
ms oillcc back 10 Washington this
week. The offices OF Vicc- prcsidcn,
!: Green and one Of the assistants to
the president. T.. T.. Norris. are also
in process Of removal
Three OF the Offices OF the Southern
hallway Company. which have occu-
ped space in the Chamber of Com
m"rcc Building The past year, will re
mar for the present These acr the
Offices of I II. Gatlin. assistant to the
rrtsiGcnt; T.. H. kemper. comptroller.
uccr.
ono OF the officials Of tho companv
stated last night that these Offices also
would eventually be moved to Wash
ington
Asked the reason for the change
the official stated that IL was ncy.r
me intention OF The company to locate
mOud al '''
The war and tho influx Of thou.
EahhS INT" Washington crowded us gu,
LOT the period OF the war" he said
I ana no" We are going back"