davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

pin nave recently returned TO Ely
after a several weeks absence In San
Francisco, where Senator Chaplin
Joined his wife after having con-
Guided his duties at the legislature.
An interesting bit of news comes
In the announcement of the NOR
rage of Miss Elsie Ship and Emery
Huntsmans of Osceola ION Tuesday,
April first.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watt Bishop enter
tanned a merry party of guests at
their home on McGill Terrace Tues
day evening, when the members OF
the Thursday Sewing Club and their
husbands enjoyed an informal even
ing of cards as their guests.
Miss Anna Davis. who has spent
the past several days in Ely in the
interest of Child Welfare. was ten-
dered an informal reception at the
home of Mrs. John Weber Friday
| afternoon, when a number of guests
greeted Miss Davis during the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holman T. Marshal
of Ruth entertained a number OF
guests at supper at the Elite Cafe
after the Lenten recital Thursday
evening, when Mrs. Marshall con-
tributed two beautiful solos on the
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chandler.
who have recently returned from
California. entertained dinner guests
at the Steptoe hotel Wednesday
evening.
DIR. A. F. Adams, Lindsay Duncan.
Osmond G. Bates, r. H. Hoffman
and J. W. Biggane composed an en-
toyable stag party at the home Of Dr.
Thomas Suffal Friday evening, the
event being In the nature OF a con-
genial birthday party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pros. Goumond en-
t~ertained dinner guests Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Charles Wesley Dickinson
enjoyed Mrs. George Whiteley's hos
Iitality on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Riepe will en-
terrain dinner guests this evening.
Miss Madge Smith very delightful
ly entertained dinner guests at the
Steptoe hotel on the evening OF
March 2sth. when Lieutenant Tom
Smith, recently returned from Ger
many, was the guest of honor, Miss
Maud Smith, Miss Harriet Fulmer.
Miss Carrie Lindskog, F. Narcotic,
Arch Freeman and Warren Larson
composing the party, which later mo-
tored to the Soldiers and Sailors
dance In McGill.
Mrs. Frederick Ball entertained a
few guests in honor OF Mrs. Dicken-
son, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Weber entertained the
Thursday Bridge Club at It's last
meeting, Mrs. Norman and Mrs.
Caperton having the high o at
the close of the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Harbold en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Riope
at dinner last Sunday.
One of the most delightful affairs
featured In High school circles dur
ing the rear was that given by the
girls of the Senior and Junior classes
In honor of the White Pine High
School Basketball team Friday even
ing. The first incident of the even
ing's entertainment was a beautiful
ly appointed dinner at six O'Clock,
after which coffee vas served In the
library. which was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion, and a mum
Der OF toasts we're given. Miss Cora
Alexander cleverly presided as toast
mistress and one of the nos enjoy
able hours of the evening ensued
during this period. Later the ever
"porular diversion OF dancing claimed
the dinner guests, who were also
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

Mrs. LeGrande Cannon and Mrs.
James s. Bennett are enjoying q few
days pleasure In Salt Lake.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

Miss Julia Dean West was the
guest Of Miss Burnadine Wheeler In
McGin last weekend.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

Mrs. Charles Wesley Dickinson
and son Wesley will leave for Salt
Lake tomorrow morning to make
their future home.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

Mrs. James Bennett has received
a cablegram from Captain Bennett
saying he was at Brest, the port of
embarkation, and would arrive In
New York in a few days.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

Mrs. Pros Goumond. Mrs. West,
Mrs. Meyers and Mrs. Boyd-Smith
composed a foursome OF cards at the
home of Mrs. Goumond Friday even
ing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
Bnai Birth If1stalIs
Jewish Order Holds Impressive Inau-
gural at Carpenters Hall on Sun
day Evening.

Kenosha Jewry gathered at Carpen-
tier s Hall on Sunday evening for the
annual installation of the Bnai Birth
Cabinet. The celebration was we'll at
tended and unusually well arranged,
Ritual and sociability were admirably
blended and made the occasion highly
enjoyable for the members of the or
der and their friends.
The officers installed at the gathering
included: President, S. Sklut, Racine;
o-President, Emanuel Epstein, Ke-
nosha; Secretary Treasurer, NJ. Bley
Racine.
Dancing followed the ceremonial
and made the evening doubly delight
full for the younger folk at the party.
The music furnished by johnson s Jazz
Orchestra, was spicy and compelling
and contributed much to the merriment
of the social hour.
Cut-of-town attendants at the ga
thering included Mr.. and Mrs. III.
Feigns, Mr.. and Mrs. S, Sklut, Mr.. and
Mr5. William Gottlieb, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
/. Silver, Mr. and Mrs, A. Silver, Mr..
and Mrs. n. Bley, Mr.. and Mrs. Good
man, and Mrs. J. Baumblatt and son,
Leonard all affiliated with the order at
Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
JEWISH ORDER
is ORGANIZED
Kenosha Women Form a
Chapter of Hadassah
Circle and Elect
officers Sunday.
WILL AID zlOAlsH
Association Plans to Help Jews in
Palestine-Miss Epstein is Presi-
dent-Mrs. Gottlieb VIII
be Instructor.

Just as Merriam aided Moses in lead
ing the Israelites into the Promised
Land SO Kenosha women Of the Jewish
faith are planning to help the Zion
lists in their campaign to recover Jeru-
salem and establish country for
the chosen people.
On Sunday afternoon at Carpenter s
Hall the Kenosha Chapter Of the Had
assah Circle was installed with appro-
pirate ceremonies. Miss Lillian Hir-
stein of Chicago acter as installing Of
icer and did much to inspire the new
chapter with enthusiasm for it's sacred
Gauss. Miss Hirstein spoke with un-
usual eloquence and persuaded all who
heard her that the dawn of new day
was at hand for Jewry with the pro-
gress of the Zionists in Palestine.
Miss Hirstein eulogized General AL
lenby, the conqueror Of the Holy City,
and intimated that his achievements
along the Jordan were prophecy of
the Te-establishment Of Israel in the
land hallowed in history by the teach
ing Of its fathers.
Following Miss Hirstein's address
the Kenosha Hadassah Circle was Of
ffcially installed with appropriate cere-
monial. The open secrets Of the order
were transmitted to its members with
more than usual impressiveness. There
afte: officers for the chapter were elect
ed IS follows: President, Miss Ruth
Epstein; President, Miss Gladys
Gottlieb; secretary-Treasurer, Miss
Celia Cohn; Chief Instructor, Mrs. S.
Gottlieb.
Miss Epstein, when interviewed this
morning, said that the circle would be-
gin its work at once. Tt is planning
to provide clothing for refugees in
Palestine and also to raise funds for
the treasury of the Zionists Movement.
A little later permanent study-class-
les will be established under the tutel-
age. Of Mrs. Simon Gottlieb. These
will give special attention to the an
cient and modern history of Zionism
and some instruction in the Hebrew
language and literature. Mrs. Gottlieb
is learned in the lore Of Jewry and
consequently may be relied upon to
make hez classes both interesting and
helpful to students of the Faith.
Mere definite announcement Of both
meetings and study classes will be
made by Miss Epstein and Mrs. Gottlieb
in the near future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
Hello Main Street
Sgt. Lewis Turner Returns from France
This Morning After Serving
With Blackhawks.

Sgt. Lewis Turner is saying "Helloo
to his friends in Kenosha this morning.
He returned with the unit of the Black
hawks which reached Chicago early to-
day and "Lewieo lost no time in get
ting back to Main street.
His reception will be continued Tues
day noon when the Kenosha Retailers
Association will greet him ut dinner
in his honor at the Elks Club. All mem
bers of the association are urged to
he present to do honor to the "khaki-
lad member Of the organization.
Sgt. Turner had big time on the rim
Of things OVER in France, according to
his own report, Three times he was
started for the front but each time he
was delayed just in sight of the big
front. He declares that his most ex-
citing experience was the Juggling of
an eighty-fve pound pack out of
Havre, France. He also had the pleas
ure Of drilling through the mud at Camp
Knotty Ash, England, near Liverpool.
Sgt. Turner was chauffeur, first
class, in the signal corps and enlisted
in the service October 9, 1917. He
spent nine months at Camp Grant and
Camp Mills in this country and for sew
eral months was stationed near Bor-
deaux. He will tell in detail of his
experiences at the dinner of the Re
tailers on Tuesday noon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
A Sacred Musicale
Mrs. @. f. Miller Directs an Unusually
Inspiring Recital at the Park
Avenue Methodist Church.

<AN01AtlC WlSGuUQ1SG GuuICu
Miltonic service high and anthems
clear featured the Sunday evening
devotions at the Park Avenue Metho-
dist Church. The meeting was given
over entiHely to a sacred musicale ar
ranged and directed by Mrs. G. F. Mil
Ter, of 573 Exchange street. The mum
bers were uniformly well rendered.
Chorus succeeded duet and solo with
sufficient frequency to give a full1vol-
umed sweetness to the recital without
at the same time eliminating the softer
effects obtainable with quartettes and
trios. Especially impressive and ar
tistic were the offerings of Miss Edna
Falk, Miss Edith Keup, Miss Elsie
May Cox, and Einar Monteen. Mrs.
Miller organ Accomplishments were
also noteworthy inasmuch as they gave
fute-like tenderness and power to ev-
cry number on the program.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
Await Bug1e Call

The bugler will sound the call of
revelry-it was almost reveille from
force of habit - in Kenosha tonight.
1t will be at Carpenter 8 Hall where
Company D of the 1st Separate Battal-
ion Of the Wisconsin State Guard is
giving a military dance. Before the
dancing members of the company will
give an exhibition drill. Tickets have
been going fast for the ball and there
is every indication that it will be one
OF the most successful ever given by
members of the battalion. The pro-
ceeds of the dance are to be used to
swell the mess fund of the company
and help provide Chow for the hikes
in the summer
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
Deaf Organize Here
Kenosha Mutes Establish Chapter of
the National and Fraternal
Society Of the Deaf.

At very interesting meeting of the
Natiof al and Fraternal Socie3v of the
Deaf, Kenosha Division No. 70, was
chartered and installed at the Knights
of Columbus Hall Saturday evening.
The officers for the Kenosha chapter
for the ensuing year are: Fr sident,
Joseph Martin; vice president, Julius
Bente; secretary, S. E. Brown; treasur-
er, George F. Johnson; director, George
Hibard; sergeant, Henry Bieke1; board
of trustees, Fred Rapp, chairman,
Charles Dunn and George Gellatly.
Over one hundred persons took part
in the gathering of the deaf here on
Saturday and Sunday. Among those
present were State Organizer Henry
Plunkett Of Milwaukee; Francis P.
Gibson of Chicago, grand secretary Of
the national order; and George Mat
thias Of Chicago. Various officers of
the grand lodge explained the ideals
of the order and responses were made
by the local officers. A reception was
given for the visitors Saturday after
noon at the G. 4. r. Hall and at six
supper was served.
The local division will hold regular
meetings at the G. A. r. Hall on the sec
ond Saturday of each month. Kenosha
is the second division in Wisconsin,
Milwaukee leading the state.
The National and Fraternal Society
of the Deaf is q fraternal insurance So
ciety composed solely of deaf men. The
society was organized in 1901 in Flint,
Mich, and since its organization it has
paid more than one hundred death
claims and thousands of dollars in sick
and accident claims.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
IMPORTANT.

Several matters of more, than usual
Importance viii be considered at the
meeting Of the Advisory Board for
the Woman s Committee Of the County
Council Of Defense to be held at the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms on Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. d. o. Head will
report on the Madison convention and
introduce several questions of vital
Importance to the future of the Advis-
Org Board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
CURATE EXTOLS
AMERICAN
The Rev. Jackson l.. Cole
EulOgizes Roosevelt in
Memorial Service at
ST. Matthews.
"a MAN or VISION I"

The spirit of the late Theodore Roose-
welt 'fwent marching on'' at st. Mat
thew's Episcopal Church on Sunday
morning, when the Rev. Jackson L.
Cole, curate Of st. Andrews Mission,
delivered an inspiring address at a
memorial service for the late Colonel,
President and world diplomat. Ritual
istic ceremonies preceded the eulogy
and created an atmosphere Of unusual
reverence and devotion.
AS was requested by President Will
son., the ex-President's favorite hymns,
Chow Firm Foundation and
/" Onward Christian Soldiers were
sung by the surpliced choir Of st. Mat
thew's church. They were interpreted
with deep fervor and with something
Of the verve so characteristic of the
late Colonel Roosevelt.
The Rev. Mr.. Cole emphasized es-
pecially the vim and vision of the
Great American. Without attempting a
biographical sketch of his life, he COM
mented on only those features of it
which had given it peculiar wholesome
ness and power. He spoke with es-
pecial tenderness of Roosevelt, the faith
er, one of whose sons would "never
come back from the holocaust out
there"
"A church If properly built to ac-
complish its sacred mission, y the Rev.
Mr.. Cole declared, "should face the
east so that the rising sun would fall
upon its altar and bring its worshippers
the promise of the dawn. Under its
holy inspiration they will catch the
CLEAN of an Infinite purpose and travel
to the westward with the hope of a
ruddier sunset and fairer dawn in
Immortality.
There are men like that, he con-
tinued, "Who seem to face the east and
to bring the world the promise of a
nobler day. Abraham was one; Christ
another; and I think it no sacrilege to
say that Theodore Roosevelt had
caught the glory of the dawn and was
following its gleam.'
bnG new AITs CU1G SpOkG
briefly of the courage and conviction
of the late statesman and man. He de-
clared that whatever the Colonel IS mis-
takes had been he had always believed
himself to be right and had always
striven honestly for progress and de-
mocracy. He also declared that the ex-
Presidents stirring war-cry "Wake
up, America had done much to arouse
the States to that fighting frenzy and
noble fervor that sent them marching
On to victory in the Great War.
fThe world has called him The
Great American, - the Rev. Mr.. Cole
concluded. s'What more can be said
for him!''
A stirring occasional replete with re-
ligious feeling and patriotic ardcr, fol
lowed the memorial address and closed
service that will long be remembered
in the annals of st. Matthew IS Epis-
copa1 church for its solemnity, it's
reverential nationalism, and sacred in
spiration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
Last Rehearsals of ''The
Private Tutor" Prophesy
an Unusual Public
Performance.
Production is Charged With verve and
Humor--'' The Spy" Explains
Seats Now on Sale at
Glerun's Book Store.

The High School "Spy" has been
"sleuthing" again and has gathered
mass of data thai is unusually in
teresting to Kenoshans who crave COM
edy of the better sort and acting with
the inimitable touch Of amateur artis-
try. The last issue Of the paper an
nounces the Senior Glass Play to be
given at the Rhode Opera House on
Wednesday evening, February 18th.
If the performance proves to be ex-
actly what it's young promoters prom
Use and "The Spy" is reliable, it will
eclipse in humor and brilliancy even
the earlier class plays directed by Miss
M. Grace Robinson. The "klever kol-
umnist" says of the annual classic:
Cecil Morrow and Adolph Rassmus-
sen take the parts Of the two culprits
in the play, and are, caught in an
awful scrape at college, by Cecil 8
mother Dorothy Fink, his father, Reu-
ben Goodman, and his sister, Jessie
Barden. The whole play is an inter
esting medley Of getting into and out
of scrapes. Dorothy Fink who is a
social climber, and has lots Of money
since her husband discovered an oil
well on his property, insists on trying
to arrange a match between Jessie and
Kenny Ames whom she believes to be
q German Count, and Jessie and
Adolph fall hard for each other, thus
bringing more complications into the
plot. Many lies and crazy excuses
follow, and poor Reuben is very much
bewldered, and angry about the whole
affair. Finally Gladdie Balm clears up
the mystery for him, and Kenny's real
identity is discovered. Rose Cohn
takes the part Of the z. M. again,
and those who saw her in the KEEP
tomaniac know that she is right there.
"Now if you want to get good
laugh, you will come and hear Kenny
Ames talk Dutch, and Cecil Morrow
tell lies. The aristocratic Dorothy Fink
would certainly get rise out of any
one, AND Jessie Barden gets one call
ing-down after another from Dorothy
for using slang, and hanging around
Rasmussen. AS an ardent lover
Rasmussen takes the fur-lined stick
pin, and you win certainly get your
moneys-worth if you come to see him.
Reuben Goodman makes splendid
father to his family, and of course
forgives everything in the end. Glad
die as a detective puts herself in the
public eye by very clever discoveries,
and in sleuth-like manner puts them
all en- the right track"
The tickets for the production went
ON sale at the Glerum Book Store this
morning The usual crush for the
best" inaugurated the scramble for
seats and carried promise Of the
rs. r. O." on Wednesday evening.
The prices for ths play are SO rea-
sonable as to make attendance pro-
hibitive for no one and yet sufficiently
high to insure high class perform
anco Of high class play, "The Private
Tutor"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13

A birthday cake with seventy can
dies was one of the gifts at the birth
day elmer Sunday for David Rahr at
his home at 265 West street. The
guest. included the four children and
all the grandchildren of Mr.. Rahr,
who helped make the seventeen an
nivcleary of his birth a happy one.
Mr. Rah1 has been a resident of Keno
sha for nearly fifty years and during
the Gay many Of his friends called to
wish him many happy returns of the
day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13

M-a. J. johnson, I'll Market street,
announces the marriage of her dau-
ghtei Miss Ella Johnson, to John P.
Kirscl, also of Kenosha. The nuptials
occurred at Chicago on January tenth
when the bridegroom was home on a
short furlough from Camp Mcclellan,
Alabama, where he recently was mus
tered out of the service. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirseb will make their home in Keno
sy9 ct I'll Market street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13

hit In hole almost large enough to
hide me but the two doughboys on each
side Of me were not so lucky. One
Of them got sniped in the head and the
other got two wounds one in the foot
and the other in the hip. had to let
one foot stick out and the Germans
picked it out with rifle bullet. At
ter waiting sometime I crawled out of
the hole but T WASH It quick enough
to escape the German snipers. One of
them caught me in the elbow and the
next thing 7 knew ] woke up in the
American Base Hospital No. co.
Pvt. Lawrence was brought back to
America on hospital ship and land
ed in New York on January 22nd. This
is his first trip back to Kenosha since
he marched away with the boys of
Company M. Kenosha 8 volunteer in
fantry unit of the Wisconsin National
Guard. He is still unable to use his
injured arm but army physicians hold
out the hope that several weeks viii
see him out of the army but little the
worse for his experience.
Decorated at Hospital.
The red cord which he wears about
his right shoulder was the gift of the
French government several weeks after
his encounter with the Germans at the
village near Scissors. Lawrence was
among those cited by tho Legion of
Honor for his bravery there and he
was granted the right to wear the red
fougere Of the society. He had the
distinction of being presented with it
individually at the Hospital while other
members Of his unit were honored by
being cited as a company.
Private Lawrence became a member
of Company D, 10th Infantry of the
First Division when the members of
Company M. were divided at Camp
Macarthur, Texas. He had his first
baptism of fire at the fight at Cantigny
where the American doughboy rivalled
the feat Of the Marines at Chateau
Thierry. He is in Kenosha as the guest
of his sister, Mrs. A. L. Paradise, 707
Exchange street.
Tells of Other Kenoshans.
The boys Of Company M. who were
along with the same unit with which
Lawrence "toured' northern France
saw plenty of fighting according to the
Kenosha soldier. He happened to be
placed in a company where there were
but few Kenoshans but in other COM
panies of the same regiment there
were a score or more. Lawrence said
that up to the 9th Of October when he
was forced to leave the company be-
cause Of wounds, only two Kenoshans
Frank Koroleski and Walter Larsen
of his company had been injured and
they only suffered slight wounds.
He heard first Of the death of Cor.
poral "Billieo Ball in the last days
fighting in Kenosha Saturday after
noon. He could add nothing to the
story Of the ball-player's last fight be-
cause he had left the company before
this had happened and had seen none
Of his comrades since that time. He
could give no additional information
about other soldiers who took part in
The last day fighting for the same rea-
son.
Private Lawrence expects to be mus
tered out before many weeks have pas
sed. At present he is stationed at
the Base Hospital at Chicago and will
be heId there until he RECEIVERS en-
tirely from his wounds. He will return
to Kenosha "after it is all over,o he
said on Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13

lie Parent Teacher Association of
the Lincoln School VIII hold it's Feb
ruary meeting on Tuesday, the 18th in
steal OF Thursday as previously plan.
ned. 4 short patriotic program wiz
be followed by a social hour and re-
fresiInents. All patrons of the school
are urged to cooperate in maintaining
the present strong organization at the
school.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13

Hans Christian Nelson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Nelson of 42S Ever
green street is now at Norfolk, Vir-
ginia where his ship, the "Agamem-
non is undergoing repairs following
It's fourteenth round trip through the
one-time danger zone.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kraft received
a letter from their son, John Kraft to-
day announcing that he is safe and
well somewhere behind the lines near
Arehangel. It has been sometime since
Mr.. and Mrs. Kraft heard from their
son ard the letter was doubly welcome
since it relieved anxiety Of some weeks
standing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13

Sergeant William Fl. Block, who has
been stationed at Camp Jackson, South
Carolina: in the Motor Corps service of
the Field Artillery, returned to Keno
sha Sunday after being mustered ont
at the southern camp early last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13

O. ]. Mooney, formerly superinten-
dent If the knitting department at the
Black Cat Textiles Company left Sat
urday for Fredericksburg, Nd, to ac-
eept a position with the Union Knit
ting Mills of that city.