davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08

About to lose her breweres Milwaukee made desper
ate break threw precedent and caution to the winds an6
defeated every Socialist candidate for office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08

There is Just suspicion that of the minor celebr
les who are ocng TO Europe help settle the affairs
If the world have idea also Of taking good look at
Paris boulevards and cafes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08

uishes readers Gres o.
. any and an suh5acra
z resources OF the va
'ngress and the many
Three cents IN post
e Information wanted
, j. Haskin. Director.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08

me - Flso Herald Information Bursz
charge. Win accurate and authoritative an
concerning which Information can be had
rous federal government departments the
experts and scientists IN the government 3
1se 4or reply must accompany each incul
and address The EI Paso Herald Tnfo-r-9'
Washington. ID. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08

Railroad employees ike federal railway administration
eeause Lie is Just one wage raise after another.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08

Strawberries are ON the market
the present price. however. places
them in the offing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08

6Af--u A. Washilgtou furu
le answers % questions on
had from the unparalleled
. the great Library o. Con
ant service at washington
inquiry state clearly the
ormarion Bureau. Frederic
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19

ter his marriage and he was given a
terrific reception by the people of Ke-
nosha county. Prominent men of all
political parties in Kenosha have given
the assurance that they viii join in the
invitation to have the President make
a. short address in Kenosha. With Ke-
nosha sending. one Of the first invita-
tons to the President it is certain that
the city viii be very close to the top
Of the list and her invitation may
secure consideration.
It is expected that the city of Racine
will before the day is over send re-
quest to the secretary Of the Presi-
dent that he. stop in that city Reports
from Washington declared that the
route to be followed by the President
would be arranged the first of next
week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19
AN ALLALUMINUM SHOWER.
The Mesdames Anderson Entertain
Most c1everly for Miss Edna
Kleist, Bride-to-be.

Miss Edna Kleist, who is to be mar
ried to W. G. Anderson at St Matthews
Episcopal church at high noon on Thurs
day, was the guest of honor at "A charm
ing part ygiven by Mrs. Charles An
derson and Mrs Nels Anderson at the
former S Rowland avenue home on
Monday evening. The affair was a
kitchen shower for the bride-tob be,
who received almost storm of
shining kettles, pans, and things, all
in FURNISHED aluminium With the pre-
liminaries of presentation over, bunco
furnished exciting diversion for the
rest Of the evening. At 4 late hour a
delicious pre-nuptial luncheon was
served in the dining rooms Of the An
derson home after witch the guests ex-
tended the usual compliments to the
hostesses and guests of honor and de
parted for their several homes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19
M'GINNIs-KoHLMAN NUPTIALs
Prominent Kenosha Young People Are
Married by Groom s Nephew at
South Beloit This Morning.


Miss Inez McGinnis of Appleton,
Wisconsin, and John ]. Kohlman. presi-
dent of the D. j. Kohlman Company,
Kenosha, both we'll known and popular
in the city IS younger social set were
quietly but impressively united in mar
riage at South Beloit, Wisconsin early
this morning.
touch of added interest was given
to the wedding by the fact that the
ceremony was read by the groom S
nephew, the Rev. Father Hagerman, of
South Beloit.
To the music Of wedding march
played by friend of the principals
the bridal procession entered the
church, which was modestly decorated
with June flowers and greenery Miss
McGinnis, escorted by her father who
gave her away, was charmingly gown
ed in a creation of blue tricoIet en-
HANGED by string of pearls, we'd
ding gift from the groom. She wore a
blue taffeta picture hat. She was at
tended by MISS Caroline Lampe of Ke-
nosha who was becomingly dressed in
blue taffeta with picture hat to
match
Mr.. Kohlman was attired in conven-
tional black and was escorted to the al
tar by John Wattles of Kenosha.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Kohlman motored to the bride home
at Appleton, Wisconsin, wheresthey will
make short visit before continuing
their honeymoon. The latter will be
spent largely at the Dells and Manito-
voc, where Mrs. Kohlman is widely
known.
At the conclusion Of their wedding
journey Mr.. and Mrs. Kohlman will
take up their residence at 213 Fremont
avenue, Kenosha, where they will be
at home to their friends after July 1st.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19
ASK PRESIDENT
TO VISIT kENOSHA
President Wilson Is Asked
To Stop Here On Tour of
Country To Explain Peace
Conference Work.
JOIN IN WITH MILWAUKEE

President Wilson has been asked to
give a personal report of his steward
ship at the peace conference in Keno
sha as a telegram was sent to his secre
tary, J. F. Tumulty, this morning ask
ing that the trip of the President to
the northwest be so arranged that it
would be possible for him to stop, if
only for q few minutes at Kenosha and
let the people of the city have chance
to hear from him his ideas of the
League of Nations. Kenosha is join
ing with the City Club of Milwaukee
IN an effort to have the President come
to Wisconsin, That club met at noon
today and asked that the President
make Milwaukee one of his stops in
the swing round the circle. It is
thought certain that the invitation of
the city of Milwaukee, will be accept
ed and it is thought probable that
President Wilson win be able to so
arrange his trip that he can stop for
5. few minutes at the North Western
station here. 1t is expected that the
trip viii be arranged for the early
part of July.
President Wilson is not a stranger to
Kenosha people. He was in Kenosha
a few years ago, coming here just af-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19
John Redpath of Chicago
Killed BY Lightning While
Fishing In Boat At Camp
Lake Monday.
FALLS LIFELEss IN BOAT
Redpath and His Bride Came To the
Kenosha County Camp MONDAY For
Day In the Country wife In
Separate Boat Sees Husband Fall.


a day s fishing trip into the country
ended disastrously Monday just after
noon when John Redpath, aged 80 years
a young business man from Chicago
was instantly killed when he was
struck by lightning while fishing in an
open boat in Camp Lake. 1Redpath had
continued to fish despite the electrical
storm which broke over Kenosha Coun-
ty during the noon hour and was stand
ing in the boat casting his line when he
was struck He fell into the boat and
when men from the hotel reached him,
he was dead.
The accidental death brought tragic
end to holiday fishing trip which Red
path had been long in planning. Mr..
and Mrs Redpath, who had been re-
Gently married, came to Camp Lake
Monday morning and taking separate
boats were spending the day fishing.
When the storm approached Mrs. Red
path rowed back. to the landing and her
husband promised to meet her there
shortly. From the bank of the lake she
saw her husband fall in the boat fol
lowing particularly close bolt of
lightning. She Immediately called help
and men went to the aid of the stricken
man. Every effort was made to resus-
citate Redpath, but none of them pro-
duced any signs of life.
That Redpath was killed instantly
was shown by the fact that the light
ming had burned streak along the en-
tire length of his body Justice Cook
of the town of Salem investigated the
death in the absence of Coroner Parker
and found it an unmistakeable case Of
accidental death
The body was taken to the morene
Of E. 3. Wright in the town Of Will
mot and early Monday evening other
relatives of the victim arrived in that
village and took charge Of the remains.
Corner Truman Parker after making an
investigation later Monday az
ternoon, this morning filled out the pa
pers declaring that the Chicago man
had been instantly killed when he was
struck by lightning. The body was
taken to Chicago this morning where
funeral services will be held later in
the week.
The victim Of the first fishing &C.
cident of the season is young bust
ness man of Chicago and lived at 1928
Talman avenue in that city. He is sur
vived by his wife and a brother
Charles Redpath, both Of whom were
at Wilmot on Monday. While he has
not been a frequent visitor to the Ke-
nosha County fishing lakes, he was well
known there and his death comes as a
great sorrow to the friends that he had
made in this county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19

will be served at half past ten 0 clock.
At the meeting final arrangements
will be made for the trip to the state
convention at Manitowoc and twenty
four delegates will be elected. The del
egates are expected to go to Manitowoc
on Thursday morning. A special train
has been secured to take the Kenosha
herd to Manitowoc on Saturday and
it is expected that over hundred will
make the trip and take part in the big
parade scheduled for that day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19
FARMERS NIGHT FOR ELKs

Big Glass of Men from the County Out
side the City TO be Initiated Under
Special Dispensation
The Kenosha Elks will have one of
Ae most interesting meetings Of the
War this evening. It will be Farm
rs Night SO named on account Of
he fact that twenty men who live in
he county outside Of the city win take
he obligation of the order. In honor
q the new members buffet luncheon
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19

It's news if you fcsd 1T in the News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-27

his first call at the Anderson mansion
and what a great parsonage she
seemed. at home in that magnificence
and yet so gay and friendly. He re
membered the first time he had danced
with her-and the old waltz song be
gan to beat In his ears and In his
heart.
All the way to New York it seemed
to him that Isabel was heal him, and
he wrote Of her to Lucy from his hotel
the next night:
II saw an account Of the accident
of George Minafer. I'm sorry, though
the paper states that it was plainly
his own fault. 1 suppose 1t may have
been as a result of my attention fall
ing upon the item that I thought of his
mother a great deal on the way here.
1t seemed to me that I had never seen
her more distinctly or SO constantly,
but, as you know, thinking of his moth
er is not very apt to make me admire
himl OF course, however, he has my
best wishes for his recovery"
He posted the letter, and by the
mornings mail received one from Lucy
written a few hours after his depar-
ture from home. She inclosed the item
ne had read on the train and wrote:
II thought You might not see it.
II have seen Miss Fanny and she
has got him put into a room by him
self. Oh, poor Rides-D Down. Everything!
l have been thinking so constantly of
his mother and it seemed to me that I
have never EEL her more distinctly.
How lovely she was-and how she
loved him |"
Ii Lucy had not written this letter
Eugene might not have done the odd
thing he did that day. He was an adj
venturer; if he had lived in the six
teenth century he would have sailed
the unknown new seas, but having
been born in the latter part Of the
nineteenth, when geography was a
fairly welI-settIed matter, he had be-
come an explorer in mechanics. But
the fact that he was a "hard-headed
business man" as well as an adven-
turer did not keep him from having a
queer spot in his brain, because hard
headed business men are as suscep-
tible to such spots as Adventures r
Two weeks after Isabel's death, Eu-
gene was in New York on urgent bust |
ness and found that the delayed ar
rival Of a steamer gave him a day with
nothing to do. His room at the hotel
had become intolerable; outdoors was
.fntolerable; everything was i%ntolera-
Bile. 1t seemed to him that he must
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-27

see Isabel once more, hear her voice
once more; that he must find som
way to her, or lose his mind. Under
this pressure he had gone, with com
plete scepticism, to a ''trance-medium'
OF whom he had heard wild accounts
from the wife of a business acquaint.
ance.
The experience had been grotesque
and he came away with an
ing message from his father, who had
tailed to identify himself satisfactor.
lily, but declared that everything was
"on a higher plane in his present
state Of being, and that all life was
continuous and progressive" Mrs
Horner spoke Of herself as q
'psychic;" but otherwise she seemed
oddly unpretentious and matter-of-
fact; and Eugene had no doubt at all
OF her sincerity. He went to Mrs,
Horner's after his directors meeting
today. He used the telephone booth in
the directors to make the ap-
pointment; and he laughed feebly at
himself, and wondered what the group
OF men in that mahogany apartment
would think If they knew what he was
doing. Mrs. Horner had changed her
address, but he found the new me.
and somebody p%urporting to be a niece
OF hers talked to him and made an an
pointment for a "sitting" at Ave o'clock.
Mrs. Homer appeared In the door
way, a wan and unenterprising look
Ing woman In brown, with thin hair
artificially wayed-but not recently
and parted in the middle over a blush
forehead. Her eyes were small and
seemed weak, but she recognized the
visitor.
"Oh. you been here before" she said.
In a thin voice, not unmusical. II rec
ollect you. Quite a time ago, Want
it2"
YES, quite q long time"
4 recollect because / recollect Won
was disappointed. Anyway, you was
Kind OF cross" She laughed family.
Tn sorry If ! seemed So" Eugene
said. "Shall we"
"An right" she assented, dropped
into the leather chair, with her back To
the shaded window. "You better act
down. too. ] reckon. ! hope you'll get
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-27
I. CHAPTER XIII.

Eugene's feeling about George had
not been altered BY his talk with Kin
ney In the club window, though he was
somewhat disturbed. Kinney had rep
resented George as a new George
at least In sp0ts-a George who was
proving that decent stun had been hid
Ia him ; in fact. Q George who was do
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-05
AMERICAN BANKERS
ASSOCIATION AT ST.
LOUIS, SEPT. 20.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 4.--Revival OF
international trade, the question of
furnishing foregn credits to facilitate
exports, the railroad problem and the
labor situation are among the import
ant topics to be discussed at the for
ty-ffth annual convention Of the Am
erican Bankers Association here Sep
tember 20 to October 3. More than
5000 bankers from all parts of the
United States, Canada, Porto Rico,
and the Philippine Islands are expec.
ted to attend.
President Wilson has been invited
to deliver the principal address, and
others expected to speak are David R.
Francis, formerly Ambassador to Rus
sia, Homer L. Ferguson, President OF
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, Henry P. Dawson of New York,
formerly head of the American Red
Cross and Robert F. Maddox, Of At
lanta, Ca, president of the associa-
ton.
Richard s. Halves Of this city, first
yice-president Of the association, said
social conditions and the question Of
capital and labor would be considered,
and plans for the eradication of Boil
shevism and other radical doctrines
discussed. Consideration he said also
would be given the subject of public
education, foreign exchange regula.
tions and the future security of rail.
road investments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-05

when it was received here and had to
be thrown away.
A shipment of 1000 barrels of ce
ment from New York State manu-
factCrer arrived here on an east
coast steamer, addressed to a mer
chant in Lima, Peru, via Calloa. Cal
lao is on the other side of the cont
nent-farther away from Para by sea
than Para is from New York.
Another small matter which iritates
local merchants and businessmen is
the frequent sending of mail from the
United States without sufficient
stamps. The minimum postage fol
South American countries is five
cents. When letters are mailed with
deficient postage it means the paying
of double postage at this end and q
delay of two or more days in delivery
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-05
COAL WORKERS
MAKE 800 PER WEEK
tBy Associated Press.l

Swansea, Wales. Sept. 4.-hTe va
cation season is furnishing ample evi-
uence that South Wales, once noted
because of the low wages of its peo-
PIE is now enjoying prosperity
which admits of luxuries for miners
and their families hitherto unknown
Golfers who easily make $40 a
week even at their seven-hour day
and steel workrs who make 800 are
much in evidence. their particular
port being flying. Some Of them have
0een up in the pleasure flying ma
snines half dozen times, and every
sme it costs them S., Many Of them
aave their own motorcycles, and some
aave automobiles. an unheard of ex-
"aVagance even in the munition man
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-05
TEACHING EXPORTERS VALUE
OF CARE IN PACKING

Para, Brazil, Sept. 4.-The effort Of
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce at Washington to induce
exporters to pack their merchandise
securely for shipment is having good
results. Merchandise is now arriving
in South America in better condition
than formerly, it is said, when poor
packing resulted not only in loss Of
goods but in injury to the market for
American products.
Importers are making complaints
against the manner of loading car
goes on steamers. A striking instance
was the case of a recent shipment Of
flour to Para. 1t was slowed away
among barrels of kerosene and tur-
pentine, being used to pack the bar
rels snugly. The -four was useless
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-05
GOES ARMOUR BETTER
ON CHEAP CLOTHING
Mark Sullivan Wears Turned Suits
So Do Senators Mccormick and
Calder

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Mark Sullivan,
former editor Of Golfers, is much i'm
pressed with the economies Of Chica'
go millionaires on clothing. Yet he
can teach Mr.. Armour something. He
writes in the Tribune:
Excepting one suit, / have not a
piece of wooden clothing in my pos
session that is less than five years
old. When one of my suits begins to
look worn l take it or send 1t to a
tailor | know in Union Square, New
York. tell him to turn 1t inside out
He turns 1t inside out, puts a new lin
ing in it and sends me home the
equivalent of a new suit for cos'
that is less than third Of the price
Of a new suit.
Senator Medill Mccormick, o.
Illinois sent a trunkful Of clothes II
this tailor and had them turned. HI
tells me that his experience is tht
same as my own-that these turnec
clothes, originally bought before thu
war began, are better in quality ant
appearance than any new clothes h'
can buy now at any price.
Senator Calder of New York ha'
had several Of his suits turned by thi'
same tailor. 4 told Frank vanderlil
OF my experience and showed hin
some of my turned suits, and he aske'
me the tailor's name and address.
I am wearing today and have beel
Wearing for the last month, a pair o
shoes that I bought in Boston while
was a student at Harvard, more thai
seventeen years ago. They have beel
resoled FIVE times"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-05
VIII Try to Avert Steel Strike
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. s. 5.APresident
Wilson has agreed to bring about a
conference between representatives
Of the steel workers and officials Of
the United States Steel Corporation
in an effort to avert the threatened
strike. Gompers sent the President
a telegram today asking him to ar
range a conference before next Tues
day when the presidents Of the twen-
ty-four international unions in the
steel industry will meet here to act
in the controversy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-05
ufacturing days.

ufacturing days.
But the aristocrat of all workmen
about Swansea is the coal trimmer
who works on the docks. Five OF
them work together and experience
no difficulty whatever in clearing up
500 a week. They have so much
work to do that the best Of them fire.
quently have to sublet their turns to
lesser paid men and thus they earn
more while they sleep.
General cargo workers loading and
unloading ships easily earn from $40
to $50 a week while foremen who
have a share in the earnings of each
gang under them frequently count
$50 for a weeks labor.
Contrasted with the wages paid be-
fore the war. the figures given are
almost unbelievable, for South Wales
was known as one Of the poorest paid
districts even in Great Britain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-05
PRESIDENT REACHES ST. LOUIS;
CHALLENGES HIS OPPONENTS
TO OFFER SUBSTITUTE OR
STOP CONCERNING TREATY
BEAD NECKLACES
THE VOGUE IN LONDON

London, Sept. 5.-The vogue of the
bead necklace has reached the point
where women are buying them by the
yard, and the twelve inch circlet of q
few years ago has given way to
strings nearly three yards long, end
ing in tassel which falls below the
hem Of the skirt.
Pearls and jade, the most desirable
possessions of the moment, are closely
initiated. For the tasseled string that
touches the toe-tip when walking, am
ber, both cloudy and clear, wood or
cornelian beads are chosen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-05
H|CHLANDERS TAKE SECOND
PLACE; MORRIS, THRASHER AND
P0tAND FEATURED YESTERDAY

taking third; White safe on. Loves
tumble, Rood scoring; Angel forced
White, Cohen to Love; Steward out
Burlette to Morris. hits; 2 runs.
Lakeland-Thrasher singled to GEN.
ter; Smith doubled to left, Thrasher
held at third; Morris safe on Bur-
roughs' tumble. Thrasher out at third
Burroughs to Hunter. Cohen singled
to left scoring Smith and Morris;
Cohen going to second on throw to
plate; Wright drew a pass; Burlette
hit into double. Goodwin to Bur-
roughs to Vaughn. hits. 2 runs.
Fifth Inning
Bradentown-Drake famed; Good
win flied to Cohen; Burroughs ilew to
Poland. No hits; no runs.
Lakeland-Wicker struck out; Love
flied to Steward; Poland lined to
Hunter. No hits; no runs.
Sixth Inning
Observation-Disclosures out, Cohen to
Morris; Rood out, Love to Morris;
Hunters grounder took bad hop
over Thrasher's head for a single;
Hunter took second on a short passed
ball; White walked; Angel out. Co.
hen to Morris. l hit; no runs.
Lakeland-Thrasher doubled to left:
Smith fouled to Angel; Morris sim
gled to left scoring Thrasher, Morris
out at second. Cohen out, Burroughs
to Vaughn. hits; / run.
Seventh Inning
Bradent0wn-Steward fouled To
Morris; Drake struck out; Goodwin
lined to Poland. No hits; no runs.
Lakeland-Wright famed; Burlette
likewise; Wicker walked and stole
second; Love singled through short
Wicker scoring; olive stole second;
Poland drew a pass; Thrasher sin
gled to left scoring Love. Thrashei
going to second on throw to plate;
Smith forced Thrasher, Burroughs Il
Goodwin. Q hits; 2 runs.
Eighth Inning
Bradentown-Burrough famed
Poland made sensational one hand
ed catch off Vaughn's hit to right
field fence; Rood flied to Smith. NJ
hits; no runs.
Lakeland-Morris few to Goodwin
Cohen out. Burroughs to Vaughn
Wright safe on Burroughs tumble
Burlette struck out. No hits; no runs
Ninth Inning
Observation-Disclosures walked bu
got caught mapping Burlette to Nor
ris; White famed; Angel lifted Il
| Love. No hits. no rms
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-05
ARTILLERY RANGE LANDS
WILL NOW BE EARNED
(By Associated Press.)

Cologne, Sept. 4.-Thousands Of
acres which for years have been used
as an artillery range for the Krupp
works at Essen are to be devoted to
agricultural purposes. Part Of the
range is to be used for testing agri.
cultural machinery manufactured at
the Krupp plant while hundreds Of
acres already have been put under
cultivation by farmers who have leased
the land.