davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-16
URUGUAY APPROVES TREATY,
tRy Associated PressD
MONTFETDEO. Oct.

tRy Associated PresSD mi, r-,..,
MONTEVIDEO, Oct 10 Ihe 7"
guayan house Of representatives 20
day voted approval of the treaty oil
peace between the allies and Ger
many.
-.-~S....ss.~~~~~~~%""""""~"
a clump of sagebrust used pump
gun with such effectiveness that
Bradford Jr.. lodged behind the big
tractor. Even then. according to the
boy,s story. there was no escape
for an irate woman confronted him
with a shotgun and he was com
nalled 10 replace the fence in jig
time A suit ensued and when ."e
wobblies get through with their W uay
in court Judge Averill will nave
some important testimony to weigh
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-16
eEWARE OF Hor ASHES.

Fire Chief Askin warns house.
holders to beware of the practice Of
placing hot ashes outdoors where
they may set fire to other property.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-16
SENATE Will
END STRIKE
PROBE SOON
,ny associated PressJ

UIy associated PressD
WASHINGTON Oct l6-The
senate labor committee today de
c.ded to end its investigation Of
The steel strike as quickly as pos,
sible, probably after hearing a few
more witnesses but without fur.
ther visits to the strike zone.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-16
SHANTUNG GRAB
UNDER DEBATE
With SENATE
I by Associated PressD

by Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The sen.
tie voted down the amendment to
the treaty under which the German
lights in Shantung would revert to
China instead Of Japan. The vote
was 35 to SIS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-16
CRUSHING
RUSSIANS
RED ARMY



LONDON. l.. Forced back
M opsIsugh.- .l the enemy's four
hopts the ARMIES of the soviet gov
.nmelt in Russia appear to be
bcHg a pert pregnant with dis
wer Genera Urnekine's Cossacks
nn the s0a.. Polish forces from
H. west with tae northwestern Rus.
5,D legious a. the northwest and
northern Russian troops from the
north have. daring the last few
jsw forged alead until it seems
Ne bolsheylu armies are between
he upper and aather millstones.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-16

CHICAGO, oct 16,-Louis Swift,
president of the Swift company, is
sued a statement today denying
charges that the big packers. by
enlarging the scope of their bust
ness, threaten to control wholesale
grocer trade of the country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
Knights Have Party
Kenosha Council of knights of Colum-
bus Give Enjoyable Dancing
Party Tuesday.

More than one hundred members of
the Kenosha Council of the Knights
of Columbus attended the dancing
party given by the Council on Tues
day evening at the K. of G. Hall on
Main street.
cit was just a nice little card and
dancing party" said one of those who
was there, this morning. "The kind
that makes you want to go again, = he
added and the recommendation speaks
well for the success Of the series of
parties of which this is the first.
Music and dancing kept the party
until late hour when dainty lunch
con was served. It was the first party
under the new officers of the Kenosha
Council and Kenosha Knights will
greet with pleasure the announcement
of the second in the series.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
From Far Away France
Marceline Varienne, Crippled French
Orphan, Thanks Kenosha Daugh-
ters of st. George.

Months ago the Edith Caven Lodge
of the Daughters of st. George, through
the Kenosha Organization for the
Fatherless Children of france adopted
a war orphan. Today they felt more
than repaid for their sacrifice when
they received from their charge, Mar
celine Varienne, letter thanking them
for their kindness.
The money from benevolent Ameri-
cans came just in time to cheer the
orphan s heart when deepest sorrow
had come because her father was not
among those victorious poilus who have
come back to her little village in
France after years at the front. GLOW
happy we could be, = writes Marceline,
if he, like his comrades, was home
from the front, and yet, it was for
France and I should not complain. y
The letter explains how this orphan
is crippled girl, whose mother is
greatly helped by the generosity Of
Kenoshans. It fairly breathes the
gratitude which characterizes these let
tiers from France.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
RED TAG SALE
GROWING BIGGER

The Red Tag Sale announced on
Tuesday by the Kenosha Retailers
Association for February 9Th, 7th and
9Th, assumed larger proportions today as
the individual merchants began prep
arations for the special bargains to be
offered by their stores.
1t is to be clearly understood, said
one member of the association today,
that we are offering sale prices on prae-
tically everything on our shelves and
before the week is over Kenosha peo-
pie will realize what a valuable thing
the sale viii be for them.
The Red Tags have not as yet been
distributed, but the samples have met
the approval Of the executive commit
tee. They cannot be mistaken for with
the retailers trade mark in black at
the top and cred Tag SaIe'' beneath
it in smaller type they viii clearly
mark out the stores that have Joined
in this great venture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
Some Session at Somers
A Two Days Meeting VIII Present
Items of Interest on Economics
and Agriculture.

The town of Somers will become an
agricultural and economic metropolis
no Thursday and Friday, January 20
and Both, when two days meeting
will be held in Woodman IS Hall in
the village.
The session has been arranged by the
Economics Extension Division of the
State University working in co-opera-
tion with County Agent Griffith Rich
ards and Mrs. E. G.. Ozanne, Chairman
of the Woman's Committee for the
town Of Somers. It's chief features
will be lectures on economics and ho1ne-
management by Miss Boeing and Miss
Stillman and an address on agriculture
this on Thursday evening-by an
expert sent out by Wisconsin Univer-
sity. Cafeteria lunches viii be served
by the women of Somers between the
various sessions of the conference.
Kenosha people are cordially invit-
ed to attend the meeting and to parti-
cipate in it's discussion Of problems so
vital to the prosperity confidently ex-
pected in the wake of the world-war.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
Vision, Vim and Vitality
Speakers Urge ssThe Three VS. in
Work of the Kenosha Young
Peoples Union.

Young peoples societies in the
churches Of Kenosha will show new zip
and zest in their meetings of the next
month if plans laid at a meeting, held
at the Congregational Church on Tues
day evening, bring the results expected
of them. The. session was very well at
tended. Special commentator was
given the Swedish Baptist Society in
this connection, inasmuch as it had a
representation Of some twenty members
at the gathering. The program for the
evening featured speech by President
Osterhout followed by a president s
conference in which the executives of
the various societies explained their
plans for the coming year. In all the
speeches, whether impromptu or pre-
pared, special emphasis was laid on
spizzerinktum, the latest word for
punch, pep, snap, vim, verve, vivacity
and vitality The meeting concluded
with a short talk by Ex-Lieut. Earl
Marlatt, who has recently returned to
Kenosha after a short army experience
at Camps Taylor, KY, and Jackson, S. G.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
'Crime and Delinquency
Judge Smeading and Chief of Police
Baker of Racine Will Speak in
KenoST1a Thursdav Afternoon


'sThe little white girl on the great
white way is going to have a little
mother and big brother in Kenosha,
unless the plans of certain of their
friends miscarry, when the project
comes before the County Board on
Thursday afternoon.
To prevent such a catastrophe as this
Chairman DeGuire has secured special
speakers to present the cause of the
double probation officer.
When the County Board gathers in
the Circuit Court room on Thursday
afternoon at 200 clock it will be adj
dressed by Judge Smeading and Chief
of Police Baker of Racine. Both Of
these officials have had experience with
the probation officer system and conse-
quently will speak as men of authority.
The meeting will be open to the gem
eral public and all persons interested
in questions of crime and DELINQUENCY
are urged to attend.
In addition to the visiting speakers,
interested parties from Kenosha will
probably speak on the conditions in the
city that demand the attention of some
new official and more especially of pro-
baton officers such as the measure pro-
poses to establish in the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
B'nai Birth Elects
Kenosha and Racine Chapter ]. o. 3. B.
Has Yearly Banquet and Election
at Racine Tuesday.

Kenosha members Of the Independent
Order of B mai Birth attended the
meeting Of the Kenosha- Racine lodge
on Tuesday evening held at the Racine
Hotel in that. city.
At the election Simon Sklut of Ra-
cine, was elected president for the en-
suing year and Emanuel Epstein, of
Kenosha was elected vice president.
Other officers elected were: Secretary,
Charles Bley, Racine; treasurer, Her
man Feigus, Racine; and monitor,
William Block, Kenosha.
The election followed a banquet
given in the dining room of the Racine
Hotel. The next meeting of the socie-
ty will be held on February 9Th at
Carpenters Hall in Kenosha, at which
time tho newly elected officers will be
installed in their positions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
Henry S. Henschen Of Chi
cage Makes Interesting
Address at Metho-
dist Mems Club.
TAXES men AS SUBJECT
Speaker Illustrates Virtues and Vices
of Men by Experience Of Lifetime
in Address at Park Avenue M. e.
Church Tuesday Evening.

"What manner Of man are you9a
This was the pertinent question raised
by Henry S. Henschen in an interest
ing and inspiring address given Tues
day evening to two hundred members
of the Men . Club Of the Park Avenue
M. f. church. The address followed
the regular monthly supper of the club
and was delivered in the parlors of
the church.
Mr.. Henschen, who is vice president
of the State Bank in Chicago took as
his subject, "Men'', and in an inter
esting way catalogued the various kind
of men whom he had met in his ex-
perience. He contrasted their vices
and their virtues and without sermon
ling brought out the lessons which
years of association with men in bust
ness and private life had taught him.
"There are men who fail and men
who succeed, /" said Mr.. Henschen, and
he proceeded to show how individual
effort would gradually lead to pros
perity and how fatalism would lead to
failure. He spoke of the generous man
and Of the man who had his "philan-
thropic emotions entirely under his
CONTROL In speaking of the war he
declared that the great lesson which
had been learned was that Of higher
standard Of service than we had ever
dreamed Americans were capable Of in
the years before the war.
"There were men," he said, "who
when the country called willingly laid
aside their personal business and went
to Washington to serve and serve we'll
for dollar year." The address was
filed with interesting illustrations and
anecdotes and with sparkling bits Of
humor. In concluding Mr.. Henschen,
after cataloguing the various kinds of
men, said cit take all kinds Of men
to make a world; what kind of man
are you9"
Following the address the Rev. o. w.
Taylor announced the centenary
gathering of Kenosha County Metho-
dists which is to be held at the Park
Avenue M. e. church and which is to
be one of the most notable gatherings
of Metbodists Of the county in recent
years. A detailed announcement of
this meeting will be made later in the
week. The Tuesday evening meeting
was attended by more than two hun
dred men and evidenced the interest
which has grown up in the work of the
Men S Club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
NEW X-RAY FOR
KENOSHA DENTIST

An incident of interest in the his
tory of Kenosha dentistry happened
this week when DR.. T.. P. Noehle in
stalled in his Office in the Grosvenor
Building new X-ray machine which
is said to be the most complete of it's
kind in the city. The machine will be
used not only IN dental work but also
for general X-ray practice. Dr. Noehle
has found it necessary to make many
alterations in his office room in order
to accommodate the new equipment
and this will not be completed for sew
eral days. The use of the X-ray in
dentistry is not new in Kenosha as sew
eral other dentists have had instru-
ments of this kind but none of them
have been large enough for general
X-rav practice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
The National Investigation
Bureau Writes Kenosha
Patriots Fund of New
Field of Usefulness.
BE A COMMUNITY FUND
Sherman g. Kingsley, Director of
Cleveland welfare Federation, to
Explain Plan Later-Idea Not
New in Kenosha.

The one-half-hour-a week" idea
which was employed in the establish
ment of the Kenosha Patriots Fund,
may outlive the war. Recently Milton
w. Dowse, secretary of the Kenosha
Fund, received letter from the Ma
tlonal Investigation Bureau, stating
that Kenosha ,as the first city to en-
ploy the famous war chest plan, might
be interested in plan recently de-
vised whereby the war chest will out
live the war for which they were
created.
The idea which has already gained
progress in several cities is that the
should not be allowed to die but should
be changed over into formation of a.
Community Fund which would take
care of charitable and civic needs of
the community in the same great way
that it has taken care of the demands
made upon the community of the war.
The bureau mentioned above has re-
ceived numerous inquiries in regard to
such a plan and has written to Kenosha
as the father of the first plan to find
how such plan would be considered
here.
The bureau realizing the interest in
such plan has secured the services
of Sherman G. Kingsley Of the Cleve-
land Welfare Federation, who has had
experience with such fund in that
Ohio city and he will furnish Kenosha
with information on the subject. The
Kenosha Patriots Fund has been asked
to send a QUESTIONABLE to Mr.. Kingsley
to help him in his work. In his work
of investigation Mr.. Kingsley will have
associated with him a number of prom
inent war leaders and it is possible
that they will come to Kenosha to study
first hand the conditions here.
The plan is not at all new to Keno
sha for it has been under considera-
tion here for some time. The letter is
of especial interest because it supports
the theory which had been held as the
probable outcome Of the Kenosha Pa
triots' Fund. The constitution of the
Kenosha Patriots Fund is so drawn
up that such a change could not be
made without retaking of pledges
throughout the city and it is certain
that no such action will be taken I'M
til after all the work dependent upon
the war has been completed.
Many Kenoshans believe that the
example set by the Patriots Fund as
the best way to raise the funds neces-
sary to make Kenosha 100 per cent
efficient in its war work will be great
stimulus towards providing a similar
civic fund. They stated when told of
the suggestion this morning that they
believed many Kenoshans who would
have laughed at such an idea before
the war would now readily fall into line
and be glad to help in making a
"greater Kenosha.'' Tt is believed
that the plan will be given thorough
consideration before the Patriots Fund
organization is abandoned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
Braves Meet Again

Kenosha Kiwanians are planning a
real live meeting for the regular Thurs
day dinner and gathering at the Elks
Club this week. 2. j. Sullivan is the
headliner'' and is to tell the braves
about his own business. There will also
be short talk by John Chester, the
instructor of the local club and plenty
of songs and stories and good fellow
ship. Important business matters will
be brought before the braves following
the program and it is hoped that large
attendance win feature the meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
Celebrate Victory
Kenosha w. G. T. U. Has Interesting
Meeting to Celebrate Ratification
of Prohibition Amendment.

The Kenosha chapter of the Woman IS
Christian Temperance Union celebrated
its hour of victory on Tuesday after
noon with one of the most notable
meetings in its history, at the home of
Mrs. Bryce Morrow on Dayton street.
Almost fifty Kenosha women were pres
emit at the meeting and helped rejoice
over the ratification of the prohibition
amendment to the constitution.
The short talks made by various
members of the society showed that the
w. c. 7. U. had been one of the forces
which FOR years had kept up the senti-
ment against "John Barleycorn" and
that it was entitled to its share of the
praise when America would go on the
water wagon next year. The program
also included several musical numbers
and playlet in which members of the
society took part.
In spite of the fact that prohibition
VIII become reality in America with.
in year, the w. G. I. u. does not
mean to withdraw from the prohibition
firing line and the Kenosha chapter has
arranged series of interesting meet
ings for the work of the year. The
laTge attendance at the January meet.
ing evidenced the fact that interest has
increased in the activities of the so.
ciety.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
An Ex-Iron-Man
kerensky in Exile Pines for His
Family. now Hostages in Moscow.
By Edwin Hullinger

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
London, Dec. 26. (By MaiD Alex
ander Kerensky, former dictator of
Russia, is living quietly in the home of
ia friend on Cambridge Stairs Terrace,
by Regent Park, in London.
In his little study, which he occup-
les large part of the day, he is pre-
pairing his memoirs, re-reading and re-
studying documents which once repre-
sented the destiny Of Russia, and die
tating to his Russian stenographer,
who can write shorthand in four Ian
guages.
Kerensky has just finished book on
the Korniloff mutiny.
He seldom goes outside his friend IS
beautiful, cozye little house. Once, ev-
cry day he walks alone through the
winding, graveled paths of Regent
Park just across the road.
He likes music, plays the piano fair
y well, and sings. He knows by heart
an enormous volume Of Russian vocal
music. Often he sits at the piano In
the little parlor on the second story,
and sings through one Russian master
after another.
Sometimes he stops singing to think
of his wife and two little boys, host
ages in Moscow, imprisoned by the
Bolsheviki soon after the great de-
bacle, and later released from prison
when Mrs. Kerensky signed a pledge
they would not leave Russia.
It is an exquisite little room, this
second-foor parlor, finished in gray,
with a monster white polar bear rug
on the middle Of the floor, several big
gray-upholstered cushiony arm-chairs
and a wonderful couch into which you
sink as into feather bed when you
sit down.
One wall is bank of French win
dows, through which creep the gray
lights Of London day. A fire in a
fireplace at one end gives honey
touch to the scene.
Kerensky was lawyer in Russia
before the revolution. He is still in
terested in law and devotes part of his
time to legal questions.
He is a man of remarkable PERSONAL
lily. He has smile that wins you at
first meeting, a real, friendly-like smile
that convinces you right away he is in
terested in you. He is direct and IN
affected. He talks Immediately to the
point, like an American business man,
without flourish.
He has wonderful reserve power.
His face is sensitive and extremely
expressive. He can look the most de-
|hghtfully amused one moment and the
next the most tremendously sober.
Like most leaders of men, he focuses
his mind completely upon each sepa-
rate incident, and never allows his
perception of the present instant to be
clouded by hangover Impressions from
the past.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
Music For Musicians
The Adult Choir of st. Matthews
Church is Charmingly Entertain
ed at the Guild Hall.

Classics interpreted for classicists
constituted the program rendered at
the Guild Hall on Tuesday evening,
when the adult choir of st. Matthews
Church were charmingly entertained
by the Rev. Jackson B. Cole, curate
of st. Andrews Mission.
The offerings of the evening includ-
ed an address by George Middleton, fol-
lowed by an Interpretation of two songs
composed by himself, vocal renditions
of The Bow legged Boy" and
/" Light by Mrs. R. J. Dolan, accom-
panied by Miss Alice Gottfredsen, a
vocal solo by John Hughes, reading of
!" Abdication" by Miss Marian Bulla-
more, a group of songs by Mrs. Richard
Cavanagh accompanied by Miss Mar
garet Becker, a duet by Mr.. Hughes
and Arthur Lowe, and musical mono
logue - Kipling's sMy Rival = by
Florence Schulz accompanied by Miss
Mathilde Holmes. The numbers were
presented with unusual artistry and
won sincere applause from highly
critical audience.
The committee in charge of the
function was composed of Miss Hol-
mes, Chairman, Mrs. Richard Cava-
nagh, Miss Marian Bullamore, and Miss
Amollian Holmes. They will have
charge of the next meeting Of the choir
for which Mrs. r. J. Dolan and Miss
Ada Postlewaithe will be the host
esses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30

do anything to help it come before
him.
Concentrate, therefore, on bringing
local pressure Of every sort, press, pull
pit, and people, to bear on each and ev-
cry one of our representatives in Con-
gress at Washington. Call a special
meeting, if necessary, and bring this
important matter before them. Y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30

Private Edward Mead has been hon
orably discharged from the army at
Camp Custer, Michigan, and has re-
sumed his work at the Nash Motors
Company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30

In the account in Monday s edition
of the marriage of Miss Meta Rass-
mussen to Holger Petersen, it was in
correctly stated that Miss Rasmussen
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Rasmussen of Pomeroy street. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rolls Rasmussen of Drew street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30

The Girl Scouts entertained at a
pleasant dancing party at the Lincoln
School Auditorium on Tuesday after
noon. More than three hundred young
people attended the party.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30

The Northwestern Military Academy
at Lake Geneva is closed temporarily
because of the influenza Kenosha stu
dents Of the school are spending their
enforced vacations with their parents
in this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30

Word was received in Kenosha of
the death of Edward Rugg. the five
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Rugg, formerly Of Kenosha, but now
living at Wilmette. Pneumonia was
the cause Of the child's death.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30

Miss Lillian Erickson entertained at
her home on Charles street on Tues
day evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Albers enter
tanned at cards at their home on Eagle
street on Tuesday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30

Group B of the Grace Lutheran
Church will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Gauss at her home at $40
Prospect Place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30

Mrs. Alice Hay of Detroit, Mich, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomp-
son of Salem avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30

Mrs. A. n. Lance will entertain the
Evening Bridge Club this evening at
her home on Prairie avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30

Robert Nicoll was in Chicago Tues
day to attend the automobile show at
the Coliseum.