davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28

Madrid, Friday, Nov. 21-Today's session of the Cortes was summarily suspended in consequence of disorder which followed a. personal attack up- on Deputy Mestre by the Deputy Food Minister.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28

States was taken in 1790, during the administration of George Washington. It related solely to population.
 The Constitution of the United States requires that a census of the United States be taken every ten years It is by this means that the House of Representatives is made as to states.
 factures was made for the first time in 1910. Under the present law a manufa ctures census is to be taken ] in connection with the fourteenth
 decennial census and every two years thereafter.
 The Sixth Decennia1 Census, taken in 1S40, was the first one to cover agriculture statistics, now one of the most important parts of the entire census.
 United States marshals acted as enumerators at the first nine decen- nial censuses. Each marshal had as many assistants as were necessary to properly cover his allotted terri tory.
 About $50 people were engaged in taking the first census of the United States. The 1920 census will require | the services of eO,0oO.
 The statistics of the first census of | the United States were published in l one small volume consisting of 56 1 pages. The statistics of the 1910 cen ey11c-
 aggregate of more than 10000 pages. l There were 6,361,502 farms report l ed at the last decennial census, valued
 at more than 40 billions of dollars. i The 1920 census is expected to show | more than 100000 farms. Congress extended the scope of the l approaching 1920 census by providing i that a census of forestry and forest
 product should be taken. These sub i jects were never specifically covered l by any past census act.
 l It required IS months to complete
 the enumeration work for the first de- : cennial census in 1790. In 1920 the :. Census Bureau plans to complete the
 enumeration work for the entire country in from two to four weeks | and announce the population figures
 in less than three months from the date the enumeration work is com
 pleted.
 A heavy concentration on ages end | ing In five and zero is always report ed at a census. The Census Bureau
 has made many efforts to overcome ! this inaccurate tendency on the part
 of the people when stating ages Every census has disclosed the fact 1 there are more men in the United 1 States than women.
 In 1914, the year the last manu- features census was taken, there were 275,00 manufacturing establishments l reported. The Census Bureau expects
 about 300, ,000 establishments to be
 listed in 1920.
 i The ingenious machines used by the i Census Bureau to count, sort and tabulate the informa ton gathered by the census enun orators are the product of the Bureaus own labora-
 tory. The sorting machines will take
 care of 300 per minute. the counting
 machine can do 500 cards a minute and the tabulating machine is capable
 of handling 400 cards each minute.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
VENTILATED 50, 900 BoLsHEy1K1

Stockholm, Nov. 22-GeneraI Deni- ktne, commander Of anti-Bolsheviki troops on the southern Russian front claims to have broken through tho Red lines between Oral and Tambov. southeast of Moscow, and to have an- initiated 5o,o0o Bo1shevik troops, &C., cording to a Helsingfors despatch to the Svenska Dagblad
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28

Montreal, Nov. 22-The name of every man who died for Canada in the world war will be inscribed on the walls of church which will be erect ed in Notre Dame DeGrace. ~
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
SOME FACTS ON
 UNITED STATES
 CENSUS HISTORY
The fourteenth decennia1 census is to be taken during the month of January, 1920.

The first census of the United States was taken in 1790, during tht administration of George Washington It related solely to population.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28

The ingenious machines used by the Census Bureau to count, sort and tabulate the information gathered by the census umerators are the product of the Bureaus own labora- tory. The sorting machines will take care of 300 per minute, the counting machine can do 500 cards a. minute and the tabulating machine is capable of handling 400 cards each minute.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28

The Constitution of the United States requires that a census of the United States be taken every ten years. It is by this means that the apportionment of members of the House of Representative is made as to states.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28

In 1914, the year the last manu- factures census was taken, there were 275, ,000 manufacturing establishments reported. The Census Bureau expects about 100000 establishments to be listed in 1920.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-10

the building and loan, or in the bonds
of your country and you have some
thing that is worth while. It's the
kind Of a friendship that helps when a
friend is needed. IT doesn t forget if
you get run down at the heel little,
or if yorr clothes get little shabby.
IT comforts you when sorrow comes
and it makes it lot easier to bear
reverses. There is no dark brown
taste-no morning after from the
money spent in this kind of friend
ship fund.-.
It's the kind of friendship that
makes you welcome rather than dread
the day when the pay envelope is not of
the interest to you it used to be.
It's an idea worth thinking about.
You don t want to give up the friend
ship fund entirely, but you want to
improve it. You are going to have
just the same chances so far as the
money goes and it is not going to mean
the least bit of sacrifice. 1t s a friend
ship fund that is valuable, not only
to you, but to every one who is de-
pendent on you.
And remember that all Of this comes
from the confessions Of a self-made
failure, but keep it in mind that the
man who makes the greatest success is
the man who builds it on the experience
of the man who fails.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-10
SEES HIS PAL
ENDS IN JAIL
Joe Kierls, Who Escaped
From Policeman Radatz, Is
Rearrested AT Hospital
Saturday Afternoon.
CALLED ON WOUNDED PAL

Joe Kierls, 459 Bond street, spent
the week end in the city lookup facing
charge of disorderly conduct and a
graver one of resisting an officer but
he had the consolation of knowing that
ne did not desert his pal This pal was
Budd, the man who was shot in the
leg on Friday night while attempting
to escape from Officer Chris Radatz and
who ended up in the ST. Catherine s
hospital where he is still nursing his
wound. Kierls was the other man ar
rested who made good his getaway by
running into the crowd while " Budd
was being winged by the officer.
Klerls arrest came about as result
of his over anxiety concerning the con-
dltion of his pal. Saturday afternoon
he just couldn It stand it any longer
and when he found from the papers
that Budd' WAS conyaleseing at The
st. Catherin s hospital he decided 30
take the chance and pay his respects to
the injured. He did and before he left
Officers Breidt and Kautenberg Just
happened in to see how the patient was
getting along. The policemen forgot
about the man on the bed when they
entered the room. They remembered
Officer Radatz description Of his pal
and they knew they had the man.
Kierls showed that he had learned
a lesson. He made no attempt to re-
slst arrest and took no chances at get
ting away when the officers called the
wagon He was not very talkative at
his cell but he told the clerk that he
and Budd who real name is E. B.
Budzinskizhad come to Kenosha only
q few weeks ago from Grand Rapids,
Michigan. 1t is probable that he will
not be arraigned on the charges for
several days awaiting further informa-
ZION from police authorities at the
Michigan city.
The pal-Budzinski-is rapidly re-
covering at the st. Catherine s hospital
ane may be able to tell his story Of
she affalr to the judge in very few
days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-10
Teaching Courtesy.

A course in courtesy and manners
has been added to the curriculum Of
the Brooklyn, N, X, Girls High
School.
Glass discussions dealing with gem
eral department. are held. Essays are
written and placards are posted in the
halls calling the attention of the pu-
pills to the proper forms Of politeness.
No one who has much familiarity
with young America can doubt the need
of such a course, Our boys and girls
as rule are sadly lacking in the
fine acts OF courtesy. But young AM
erica is not to blame--old America IS
the guilty party.
We live in hurried ambitious age.
W.T. arc all SO much in rush that we
forget George Washington S famous
maxim, /" Life is always long enough
for courtesy,
No child who sees ill-mannered be-
havior on the part Of his parents is
going to be well-mannered himself, un-
less he learns it in school, no child
who hears bad language or cruel, cut
ting speech at home is going 10 be
.gentle-spoken among his fellows. No
child who sees disrespect and thought
lessness shown to the aged is going to
rise to his feet when those older than
himself are standing.
It is a good thing for the schools TO
take up the matter of manners to in
terest and encourage the pupils in the
daily practice of those courtesties
which alone make life endurablc, but
if the home falls short, it will be a diff
ficult matter for tho school to supply
the lack entirely
AS a social and business asset, good
manners are better than gold, yea than
much fine gold But their best effect
is on the individual himself, who I'M
consciously becomes finer as he prac-
tees the niceties of social usage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-10
A NEW CALL FOR NURSES.

g Are you ambitious2 Do you really
want to succeed in life7 Are you
anxious to be a professional woman
making a comfortable living for your
self and at the same time doing
something for someone else? If 50,
why not be nursn9'
These are the questions that the Ke-
nosha Hospital Training School is yir-
tpally putting to the young women of
Kenosha and Kenosha county in the
activities Of quiet be-a-nurse cam
paign to be conducted during the
months of July and August. The
movement IS already well under way
and IS proceeding with nicely charac-
teristic of everything attempted and
done by the local training school.
The project is intended primarily to
register students for the regular three
years course in Nurses Training Of
fcred in connection with the work of
the kenosha Hospital.
It's appeal is directed especially to
young women at least nineteen years
of age who have good basic educa-
tion and who are seriously seeking to
make a comfortable living and com
mendable life. Both of these are as
sured by the high standards of the
Kenosha Hospital Training School AS
a result of the high rating recently
given it by the State Vocational Board
its graduates can command Immediate
employment in positions that pay good
salaries and offer an abundant oppor-
tunity for altruistic social service.
New classes in the school will open
in September. Accordingly prospec-
tive students in Kenosha and Kenosha
county are urged to register for the
course during the months of July
and August so that the work may
begin with a minimum Of delay and
maximum Of equipment.
Further details relative to the
school and it's course of instruction may
be secured upon application in per-
son or by telephone at the Kenosha
Hospital or the Kenosha Hospital
Training School.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-10
And Lieutenant Holling-
worth Believed Him and
the Mayor Took a Real
Spin In the Air Saturday
Chief O'HARE ALSO RIDES
Nine Minutes In the Air Is a Long
Time Says the Chief-BoA.. Officials
Have Bunny Ride Sat
urday Afternoon.

stNext passenger, pleasel'' sang out
Lieut.. Hollingworth, daredevil avion
who has been entertaining the people
OF Kenosha by. his stunts ia the air,
just after five clock Saturday after
noon.
Mayor Joachim stepped up aud pre-
gented his ticket. The lieutenant gave
a couple of the boys the wink.
What II you haves' said the pilot
/" Just a plain fancy flight or do you
want all the curvesso
"Well, I guess might as well see
it all, & said the mayor rather hesitat-
ingly and they fastened up the straps
and Mayor John g. Joachim and Lieut..
Hollingsworth were off for birdseye
view Of Kenosha. y
The crowd gathered around the fly
ing field watched rather nervously
while the executive of the city had the
thrillingesto fifteen minutes of his
life. He "did the dips. the aero
plane glide, the spiral, N everything
that could be calculated to give him
a bumpy" ride through the ozone.
They landed safely and the Mayor
hurried to climb out Of the aeroplane
to give way for the next passenger.
He gasped little and got his breath
back.
Well, he took me at my word, = he
said, II told him I wanted to see it
all and I guess | did. Only / didn t
see anything. About the time I got
my bearing and started to look for the
City Hall, the Lieutenant started to
dip and | held on--that's all. y
Seriously though, = he continued,
II wouldn t take hundred dollars
for that trip but I don't want another
one-at least not this month"; Then
the Mayor waited to see how the next
victim took the air.
Chief o'Hare Also Flies.
The Mayor was not the only member
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-10

ed to this topic. At both Of these
churches, however, the ministers took
time to eulogize both the boys who
came back with victorious standards
and those who gave their lives in the
conflict.
Similar services were held in practic-
ally every church in Kenosha as the
city gave itself over to thanks to God
for the victory. In each church the
victory sermon was supplemented it'll
patriotic music which paid tribute to
the American soldiery for its splendid
part in the Great War.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-10
The New Army.

Surely no military service ever Of
fered such tempting inducements as
service in the new army now being re-
cruited by the United States.
There is campaign on, the last two
weeks of this month, to raise 100000
men. They are needed because the old
National Guard has been demobilized
and the last remnants of the National
Army are in process Of disbandment,
and men must be provided for the oc-
cupation of Germany and for duty in
the United States and elsewhere.
IT the prospective recruit wants
travel, that is easily arranged. He can
have his choice of France, Germany,
Siberia, Alaska, the Philippines, the
Hawaiian Islands, Panama, China and
the United States
There is the added inducement of
educational facilities such as were
never available before to any army.
While in the service the soldier may
learn any one Of seventy-two trades.
And if he has the foundation Of a high
school or college course, he will be
eligible, if he joins the American Ex-
peditionary Forsce, to study in one
of the big French or English uni
versities.
The pay is liberal, too, as army pay
goes. Over and above all living ex-
penses, there is the regular $4,000 a
month and twenty per cent extra for
foreign service.
With these inducements, there ought
to be no difficulty in getting the re-
quisite number Of recruits OF the high
est type. 1t is rare opportunity for
enterprising young men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-10
Chicago To Have Crane
Lodge Session in 1920 With
Kenosha As Overflow
Point.
EXPECT MANY TO COME Herr
Nebraskan Is Named AS Grand Exalt
ed Ruler and Fred Robinson Is Re-
Elected BY Acclamation At Grand
Secretary of Big Order.

Kenosha Elks win be expected to aid
materially in entertaining the sessions
of the Grand Lodge of the order in
1920, as on Tuesday evening at the ses,
sion of the Grand Lodge at Atlantic
City, Chicago was selectal as the con
vention city for 1920. With Kenoshs
only sixty miles from Chicago and with
Kenosha having the finest Elks club il
the country, it is certain that hundreds
of members of the order from distant
states will insist ON making a pill
gramige to Kenosha to visit this build
ing. With the convention in Chicago
it is expected that no less than two
hundred members of the Kenoshs
lodge will attend the Grand Lodge
sessions next year.
Frank T. Rain, Fairbury, Neb., wa.
elected as Grand Exalted Ruler Of the
order. He defeated Albert T. Brophy
Brooklyn. Chicago was chosen foI
the 1920 convention.
All other officers were elected by ac
clamation. They are: Grand Esteemed
Loyal Knight, Walter BooHwalter, In
dianapolis; Grand Esteemed Lecturing
Knight, 9. G. Bradley, Portland, Ore
gon; Grand Secretary, Fred B. Robin
son, Dubuque, Iowa; Grand Treasurer.
Pat Brennan, Dallas, Texas; Inner
Guard, w. B. Merriman, Greensburg.
North Carolina; Tiler, Frank Hurley
Birmingham. Alabama.
William Drisland, Albany, New York.
was elected to fill a vacancy in the
Board of Trustees.
Grand Exalted Ruler-elect named
John G. Price, attorney general of
Ohio, a member of the Grand Forum,
the highest judicial body of the order.
A cablegram read before the ballot.
ing began on Tuesday, from General
j. ], Pershing, was greeted with APP.
plause. The message said:
Thanks for your invitation but
shall be unable to attend the con
yention this year. Please extend
to assembled Elks my cordial feel
ings and best wishes"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-10
COUNTY PIONEER DEAD.

Word was received in Kenosha this
morning Of the death of Mrs. Mary F.
CASTILLO, the widow of Frank CASTILLO,
at her home in Lake Forest after a
long illness. The deceased was eighty
five years old and had lived for many
years in Kenosha County, where she
has many friends to whom her death
comes as a personal sorrow The fu-
neral services will be held Monday
morning at st. Mary's Church in Lake
Forest after which the remains will be
brought to Kenosha for interment in
the family lot in the ST. James GENE
terry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-10

The Rev. A. j. Nickel at the St.
George church declared that the war
and its victory had brought lesson for
times OF peace. He urged soldiers and
civilians to use the same restraint
which had brought victory to sOld
Glory in the times of war for the
future and promised that this alone
would bring the real victory. He urg-
ed that revenge and hatred be forgot
ten and that goodwill to all become
as it was in the war the aim of the
American people.
At the Park Avenue NJ. E. church
Professor Fairfield of Lawrence Col
lege in a stirring victory sermon out
lined the need for closer cooperation
between church and school and state in
the new era which the peace won by
Allied soliiery has made possible. The
speaker also paid tribute to the splen-
did record of American soldiers in the
war and emphasized the spiritual vic
tories which they had won.
At the First Baptist Church and the
Congrega tional church, victory services
had been held earlier and for this rea-
son the entire services were not devot-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-10

Lets not forget all about the history
Of the war and the part that Kencsha
had in it. It's a duty that we owe to
Kenosha heroes to hand down the story
Of their valor to the children s chill
dren. 1t should be matter for ma
ture consideration but the considera-
ton should not be made SO mature that
the plans for the history are forgot.
ten in the onward rush Of the present
day events.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-10

The Wisconsin Gas and Electric Com
pany must remember that this move to
get railway extension is going to help
the company as well as the city and the
company is expected to come half way.
Any attempt Of the company to wolf I
the people of the city is not going to
sit very we'll Perfect fairness with
the people IS the least that could be ex-
pected from the officials of the com
pany.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-10

of the city official family who took
to the air on Saturday afternoon Chief
OF Police Owen O'Hare got the fever
early in the afternoon. He had had
experience, this being his second flight
and therefore he told the pilot to take
it easy.
Lieut. Hollingworth followed direc-
tions explicitly. He gave the Chief the
best little sightseeing trip over Ke-
nosha that could be imagined. They
eircled several times over the city and
came down without a furry over at
the landing place on West Prairie Ave
nue..
It was good after it was over,
said Chief o Hare, thine minutes is
enough but I'm glad got that nine
minutes worth.
The avions did rushing business on
Saturday afternoon. More than
score of Kenoshans were ready with
cash in hand to take their initial dip
into the air and though they were con,
siderably whittier when they returned
they all had praise for their thrilling
flight. Lieut.. Hollingworth and Ted
CAVITY were busy until darkness stopped
them attending to the dollar-a-min-
uten traffic and ended up with long
er flight for themselves to Wauke-
gan.
CAVITY Has Near Accident.
The Saturday afternoon flying pro-
gram had plenty of thrills and almost
fatal accident. The latter happened
late in the afternoon when Ted CAVITY,
the daredevil aviator, who climbs all
over the plane while it is up in the
clouds, almost made his last flight.
The machine was flying just above
the grounds of the Kenosha Country
Club about eight hundred feet in the
air. Canty had climbed far out on one
of the wings Of the plane and was pre-
pairing to return when, as Lieut.. Hol-
Gngworth later explained it, the ma
chine hit pocket of air. CAVITY was
tossed along the lower wing and for
one instant his fall seemed certain.
He grasped at the edges of the wing
and held himself there by his arms
until the plane was righted. Hundreds
of Kenoshans saw the incident but fail
ed to realize in what precarious situa-
tion CAVITY had been placed.
Canty admitted that it was the clos
est call he had ever had, but added
that it all came in the day IS work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-10

The intellects that are stultifed by
the movies might be uphfted by real
play, says prominent actor. All
rdight-where . the real plays
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-10
NOTICE.

The Liberty Cemetery Helpers will
hold their annual meeting with Mrs.
SEQ. Patrick, Tuesday afternoon, July
10, 1919. ALI cordially invited to
attend.
Mrs. Geos Patrick. Seev
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-03-27
MANIAC WRECKS A CHURCH
Smashes Stained Windows and Pews
in Pennsylvania Institution
With Crowbar.

Philadelphia. - Becoming violently
Insane while seated in a hotel in Car
bondale, August Puren, thirty-three
years old, standing more than six feet
in height and of a most powerful ply
sique, ran wild through the streets and
did considerable damage to the post
office and the Presbyterian church be-
fore he was subdued.
Puren first dashed into the post Of
flee, where he smashed every window
in the building. Rushing from the post
office he picked up IN iron crowbar on
the street and entered the fashionable
Presbyterian church.
Here he smashed the pulpit, church
pews, stained glass windows, and tore
the pulpit Bible and hymn books to
shreds until five policemen subdued
him.
He said he was depressed because
his sweetheart had Tilted him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-03-27
Can You See 1t?

Colonel Roosevelt hated the bolshe-
Wiki. and n day in New York he said
TO a reporter:
"We've got a disreputable tramp boil
<aleviki in Oyster Bay. He held me up
in front of the general store the other
evening.
""The worlds all wrong, colonel he
said. If us bolsheviks had u way
sve'd make a law compelling the rich tc
divide up with the poor. Then all
anould be equal. Wouldn't that be
ErandT
"tGrand? No. you ignorant fool,
said 1. In ten years after that equal
start tllere'd be the same inequality
there is now
Then said the bolshevik cheer
fuily-'then we'd divide up again. Di-
vide up every ten years. It's rs easy
as rolling off a log. Can't we see. it
coloneiT'"