davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19
COUNTY PIONEER DEAD.
Mrs Elizabeth Leik, Widow of the Late
Michael Leik, Dies Monday at
Age of Eighty-three Years.

Mrs. Elizabeth Leik, aged eighty
three years, the widow Of the late
Michael Leik, died just before twelve
o'clock Monday noon at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Michael Nieder-
prim, 452 JENNIE street, after long
illness from the weaknesses incident
to her advancing age. The deceased
had been resident of Kenosha for
more than half century and has many
friends and relatives here to whom her
death comes as great sorrow.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bales Leik was born
April %, 1896, in Germany, but at an
early age came to America and settled
in Kenosha. She was married to
Michael Leik who died several years
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19
70 LOSE CHANCE
TO Be CITIZENS

Judge Quinlan, sitting in the Circuit
Court on Monday cleared the docket
of the court calendar so far as petitions
for second papers were concerned when
he dismissed from the records the pc
|titions Of seventy mine men who
sought second papers. These petitions
had ben pending before the court, some
of them for years, and all of them for
months. Most Of their signatures were
the names of men who had been placed
in the class Of alien enemies and the
declarations had been made SO long
ago that the court could not under the
law consider them Many Of these men
had gone through the period of the
war without their loyalty to Che nation
ever being questioned but under the
rulings of the United States Court it
became necessary to dismiss the petit
tions and these men must start all over
and take out new first papers if they
desire to realize their ambition to be-
come citizens Of the adopted country.
A number of them have already taken
out new declarations of intentions.
AT the hearing on Monday fifty-nine
applicants were granted the full rights
of citizenship. A number Of applica-
tions were dismissed for lack of prop
er witnesses.
On Wednesday morning Judge Quin-
Ian will return to Kenosha to hear the
applications of forty-six Kenosha
county men who have been classed as
alien enemies, but who have received
the Presidential consent for them to be
made full citizens
No ceremonials will mark the hear
ings on Wednesday but on Saturday
afternoon and evening great patriotic
pageant will be staged at the Armory
in which these new citizens will be the
guests Of honor.
It is planned to make this most fit
tin final for the week of naturalization
work in the Circuit Court of Kenosha
county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19

rent enc apartment and apply the pro-
ceeds on the purchase price. In eons.
gested localities where there is a great
demand for homes this type is one of
the most popular.
The principal problem is planning
house of this type require considerable
study. The privacy of each of the fam
lies should be granted, desirable ar
r5ngement of the rooms must be pro-
vided, AMI the exterior of the house
should be planned as far as possible to
give the appearance of single house.
Ii these things are done this type of
houses can be made very attractive from
the standpoint of the investor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19

ago. The deceased was member of
the Christian Mothers Sodality of the
St George Church and had taken an
active part in the organization in the
early years of its history. She is sur
vived by four daughters, Mrs. Michael
NiedeTprim, with whom she had made
her home; Miss Mary Leik, Mrs. Otto
Newhouse and Mrs. Frank Malone, all
of Kenos5a.
The funeral services viii be held on
Friday morning at nine o'clock at the
st. George Church after which inter
nent will be made in the family plot
at the st. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19

Try a Want AID in the Telegraph
Brings Results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19

Something 10 sell-Try a Want AID.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19

Try a Want Ad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19

It is planned to make this a most fit
tin final for the week of naturalization
work in the Circuit Court of Kenosha
county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-24
LTTCHFIELD

PLAINS-Mrs. Addie Packard, who
has been quite i'll, is improving in
health.
Miss Ruth Lapham Of Augusta is
stopping at her home here for a.few
days.
The Easter. concert given at the
Plains church Sunday was very much
Of a success. and much credit is due
to all those who took part in the
exercises.
Charles Walker went Saturday to
Lisbon Falls, for a, few days.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Condor, who has been
i'll, is reported much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Holt Of Bath
are guests at the home Of Raymond
Tozier.
. Mrs. Lizzie Tozier was a weekend
guest at the home Of MI. and Mrs.
Raymond Tozier.
Howe Tozier is stopping with his
brother. Raymond Tozier.
Mrs. Alice Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Tozier and Mrs. Guy Holt
attended the Easter concert at the
Corners Sunday evening.
MI. and Mrs. W. X. Buker Of Rich
mond were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. W. Maxwell Sunday.
The pastor. Rev. c. L Cronkhite,
gave q very interesting talk to the
children Sunday and next Sunday.
April ~. he will give an Easter SER
o
Mrs. George Sanford Of the Pond
road was calling on Mrs. e. w. Pierce
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-24

the, closing hour had been A
AS 1t was. the pullets and
layed 1875 $40 dozen more 60. aa'
forty eight weeks than an eouai
Der Of pullets and hen in un,,aas
cloister-like coops. who wen, sasaaYs
ly to foost when the sun wen, s
And the ambitious pullets laia wv
eggs proportionately than the .a'e|
enced hens. Ape''
From the mercenary point q, 81.
the pullets and hens in a lit.n, '
earned $71.8S more than Their "sl
who went to roost earlier. SO
say. the pullets fell in love will n
bright lights. for when the Ill.,
were turned off for evera e@Y
they layed fewer eggs, but vhs,
lights blazed again they hi, ns1
rapid gait again. twenty-five nr,,s
struck for lights in this way tha.s1
ords show. y
Prof. Rice declared the pul,et. ~.
more industrious and generous
cause they had more time TO "a,
gossip about each others p,un,.j
They Fletcherized their food: wy
was not a great lapse Of time he.r.S
supper and breakfast; the pulla,. n
not get up in the morning fasI.1
played out and hungry and nses;'1
an eye-opener. So it seems the N.Y.
Of eggs must fall. if the Socia.y
Cruelty to Pullets does not in,ar,'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-24
COPE OF ENGLAND
STARTS FOR SOUTH
POLE JUNE 1920

London. April 23-Anotiler Antarc-
tic expedition is being prepared. ac-
cording to today's newspapers. JOHN
Cope. biologist with the British Ant
arctic expeditions of 1314-1317, will
be leader and expects to start in
June, 1920.
He proposes, besides carrying out
INVESTIGATIONS, to ascertain the ex-
tent Of m.ntral and other valuable
deposits on the Antarctic continent.
He has secured the famous eXplora-
ton ship Tepranova and intends to
take an airplane for surveying tie
interior of the continent. He hopes
also to make Il fight to the South
Pole. lie and eight comrades la
rowly escaped death when the .Au-
rora, the rescue ship sent for the
Shackleton party in 1916. broke her
moorings md left them on the great
ice barrier surrounding the Antarc-
tic continent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-24
4 Real Hair Saver
and Beauttfier
Found at last-Show0 Results Al
Once or Nothing to Pay

Found at last-ShowU Results at
Once Or Nothing to Pay
II your hair IL thinning out. prema-
turely gray. brittle. l~ifeless. full OF
danAFnff and your head itches like mad.
quick action must be taken to saw your
hair.
Don't wait until the hair root is dead.
for then nothing can help you.
Get from any good druggist today q
bottle OF Partisan sage-it doesn't cost
much and there's nothing else you could
use that's 90 simple, safe and effective.
You will surely be delighted with the
first application. Your hair will seem
much more abundant and radiant with
life and beauty-all itching ceases and
your scalp feels cool and comfortable.
Partisan sag Is In great demand by dis
terminating women because it is deli
cately perfumed. does not color or
streak the hair. and keeps it lustrous.
soft and fluffy.
Be sure you get the genuine Partisan
sage (Giroux's) for this is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or nothing
to pay.-Adv. apr17-2-2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-24
NATIONAL Home

Ofdcer Of the day. Capt. John Daily.
{, Emile DUMAS Of Lewiston has ar.
rived to play comet In the Home band.
Mrs. Bernard e. Varnum and Miss
Minnie Driscoll will be at the Home
store each day to receive subscriptions
to the Victory Loan.
. Through, the efforts Of Charles Pet
.tingill Of Augusta a tank has been Sc
cured to be on exhibition at the Home
at 7'P.'M. May 2 friday.
Justin Libby left Wednesday on a fur
Tough to visit relatives in Portland.
Antonio Anderson. late Co. B. 18th U.
S. Inf. has been transferred I o the
Central branch.
: Aaron W. Jackson. late Co. E. 1st
Me. H. A.: Curtin F. Smith. late Co.
C. 13sth Pa. Inf. and Charles E. KIM
ball, late Co. c. 5th Mass. Inf. have
been granted discharges from the
Home.
James Hackett, late Co. D. It'll r. I.
Inf: Charles ". Boss, late Co. c. 9th
Mass. Inf. and Ira w. Arnold, late Co.
l.. list r: I. Inf. have reported for re-
admission.
Lieut.. William Tiffany Camp. No. 4. L.
S. W. ". will hold its regular meeting
this %(evenins) and q full attendance is
requested. Business Of importance and
muster-in will be the order Of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-24
MADISON

Gentlemen's night Of the Madison
Sorosis Club was held Monday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. A. S.
Rand on the Arson side Of the riv-
err. there being about IS present.
There was a fine musical program
under the direction Of Mrs. Rand, the
order Of exercises being: Selection by
an orchestra consisting Of A. NJ.
Corson. corretist. Miss Florence
Walker. pianist. and Mrs. Rand. vi
olinist: humorous reading. William
Dixon: piano duet. Mrs. Marion
Caldwell Of Skowhegan. and Miss
Helen Johnson: soprano solo. Mrs.
Bradley Of Showhegan: musical
reading. Mrs. W. n. Kennison: pi-
ano solo. Miss Arlen Barley: solo,
Mrs. Bradley: reading. Mrs. Kenni-
son; piano solo. Miss Barley: selec-
ton by the orchestra. After the pro-
gram came a social hour with re-
freshments. and the remainder of
the evening was passed in a very
informal way with an old-fashloned
sing.
The annual Memorial day address
before N. A. Weston Post. G. A. r..
will be delivered by Rev. William
Clements. The veterans and Mar
cellus S. Perkins G. A. r. Circle will
attend Divine service Memorial Sum
day at the F. B. church.
The special train which is tour
ing New England with an exhibit Of
articles captured from the Ger
Germans, in the interests of the Vic
tory loan. will be in Madison on the
forenoon Of May 4. leaving about II
A. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Williams and
Mrs. NJ. Delaware left town Tuesday
afternoon for Portland. where they
will pass a few days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.. Burns. who
have been visiting relatives in Prov
idence, r. l.. and Portland for the
past week. have returned to their
home in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Champagne
left town Wednesday afternoon for
Boston to witness the parade Of
the 26th Division.
Euclid Lodge of F. and a. NJ.
worked the first degree on one can
didate at the regular meeting Mon
Gay evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Lambert of
Waterville arrived in Madison on
Wednesday to pass a few days with
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-24
~Photoqraphino Rahx

There is n special knack Of ta,a,J
a good photograph Of a bahv !
every one who has tried 70 Do II
professional or otherwise. vii, N
you. Y
To begin with. if YOU are II
amateur you are probably np,|
troubled by the fact that the rc !,
baby cannot stand d bright !ich, Il
wrinkles the face in a bright "a
and so it's diminutive and perhap; j
distinct features are lost.
So. after making a good MANY r,
successful and more or less expp-srl
attempts to "~snap-shot" the baby al
decide on professional photogr5n,|
Now, there are some men and vonsl
who make a specially OF photograph
ing children and babies. Thy lo-l
to your house. or request. and N
task is a fairly simple one, then n
you. If you cannot get one Of n
specialists, you may be able 10 cr
some helpful suggestions to the ,orI
photographer.
In the first place. don't be teupI
to dress up" the baby. You vaJ
him to look natural. So Just pu. hi.
in a fresh edition of his usual irsJ
1t may be well to take along a py
sentable sweater or Jacket that al
go into the picture. for the pho.x
rapher's studio may be cold.
A very small baby can son,e,ins
he posed successfully lying down Oh
blanket or afghan on n couch B
chair. If there are older children
the family nothing gives better nj
suits than to have them grouped vt
the baby-the baby lying down lodi
ing at them. the children watchn
the baby.
A little baby can sometimes
most successfully posed on The merI
er's shoulder. Sometimes she ca
pose him satisfactorily in her arI
She must remember, If she is in y
picture, not to let her hands shs
prominently. for compared with y
baby's tiny proportions they miE1
look almost ~grotesQuely large ii tod
were too prominent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-24
Old Herbal Remedy
Used For 40 Years in
= ReHeUing Diabetes

everybody u saying to me that I look
better than ever before. I tip the
scales at 1872 pounds and I am back
working again to the establishment OF
all. I feel splendid and people say I
am looking better every day. I must
tell you that every word I have writ
ten Il true. and I can prove 1t by
hundreds that knew Of my condition.
Jules Efiquet. 511 West First Street.
Los Angeles. Cal"
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy is
made from herbs and other beneficial
ingredients and has been on the mar
ket 40 years. a true indication Of its
valEe. Get a bottle today.
Sold by leading druggists every
where. Sample sent on receipt Of ten
cents. Warmers Safe Remedies Co.,
Dept $50. Rochester. N. Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-24
BELFAST
Harvard Howard Follett

The remains Of Harvard Howard
Follett were brought to Belfast
from Haverhill. Mass. where he
died. and services were held at the
chapel in Grove cemetery at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
Charles w. Martin of the Methodist
church officiating. Mr.. Follett was
formerly Of Belfast and is a broth
err Of the late Frank Follett and pn-
Gle of Leslie c. Follett of this city.
His sister, Miss Nettie Foliett. &C.
compapied the remains to Belfast.
He was 4S years OF age.
While riding on the State road to
Camden Mrs. H. II. Stevens and a
party Of friends saw a good sized
doe near the Robe Ames place in
Lincolnville. 1t appeared to be about
two years old and was a handsome
specimen.
Much disappointment il felt that
the steamers of, the Boston Bangor
division are not going into commits.
sion during this month as expected.
after SO many months Of inactivity.
The weather has been ideal and
freight is badly ~congested by the
delay. No steamers will be run on
the line It is announced until the
steamer Belfast is repaired and the
Camden released from the Boston
New York service. whittier it was
sent after the accident to the Bel
fast. It is hoped to start the spring
schedule on May s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-24
ST.. Marks PASTOR
Returns After Chap
lain Service Overseas
Rev. Victor O. Anderson, For Nine
Months Red Cross Chaplain in
France, Takes Up Passionate in City
Conducts Easter Sunday Services
at Church

AZ NNuFCn
After nine months overseas as a
Red Cross chaplain Rev. Victor O..
Anderson, rector of st. Marks
church, has returned to this city and
has again taken up his pastorate. He
arrived in New York last Saturday
morning on the cruiser Won Steu.
ben, and Immediately came to Au-
gusta. arriving here at LA A. NJ.
Sunday. And it goes without saying
hat the members of st. Marks
church and parish were glad to well
come him back as he conducted the
Easter morning service at the church.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson went overseas
last July as Red Cross chaplain and
was first attached to Evacuation
hospital No. at Coincy. north Of
Chateau-Thierry. The hospital was
later moved to the Eerdun sector
and Chaplain Anderson remained
there until just before the Argonne
drive when he was TRANSFORMED t
Nillers-Danc1urt. At the hospital
there they received the majority of
the casualties of the drive. In the
'RhSC " - icd p'iC NoS tISlC "SiS
1l0O casualties. and 140 major sugi-
cal operations were performed at the
hospital. and before the members Of
the surgical staff went to bed at 9
O'Clock the following morning the
number OF surgical operations had
been increased to 1870. The chaplains
as we'll as The surgeons We're espe-
ciaily busy at such a time.
With the signing of the armistice
the evacuation hospitals were closed
and Chaplain Anderson was sent to
Vichy, the largest base hospital GEN.
ter in France. Eighty Of the best
hotels at the place We're given over
for their use. He remained there
until Feb. l. and was then sent to
Savenay. the evacuation port. where
there were 12,0c0 patients. He re-
manned there about two weeks be-
fore he started for home. He recent
~ received his honorable discharge
from the Red Cross service.
Chaplain Anderson stated that It
seemed good to be back home, all
though he had liked his work in the
service Of the Red Cross. and he
spoke in particular Of how much he
had enjoyed the real companionship
OF the men in the military service
during his stay overseas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-24
NEW PORTLAND

On Sunday. April q, an address to
the Rebekah and Odd Fellows
lodges will be given in the Univer-
salist church.
On Friday. April 10, Harold Dun
lap. Ernest and Ray Luce went to
Portland to attend the Tooth anni-
versary of the Odd Fellows which
was celebrated in that city on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mlllard Wilbur of
the North Village were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. E. Atwood and
family last Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoyt. formerly Of
Auburn. vi who now lives with her
son. AL Hoyt, at the village, is
quite III. -Irs. Rena Burns is caring
for he-.
Mrs. Mae Cunnard was the guest
lately f her mother, Mrs. Della
Gould. Mrs. CunnarC is a teacher
in Bucksport. Her husband, Arch
lie Cunnard lately arrived at Camp
Devens from overseas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-24
COLLEGE RECEIVES
AMHERST COLORS

Amherst, Mass, April 23-The flags
carried by the amherst College Am
bulance Unit in France. we're for.
mally turned ver to the keeping
of the college today in the presence
Of the faculty and undergraduates,
townspeople and students Of the
Massachusetts, Agricultural College.
The exercises were held at the col
lege fance after a short parade.
Stoddard Lane Of the class of 1909
presenting the colors and President
Alexander Meiklejohn accepting
them for the college.
The unit composed Of % alumni
and students Of Amherst with a few
undergraduates of other colleges,
saw 10 months Of service. It re-
ceived two army citations and %
members received individual cita-
tions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-24
MANY ACRES BURNED
Two Sets Buildings De-
stroyed in Cornville
Fire Believed
Caused by Careless
Dropping of Match
in Grass

Skowhegan, Apr. 23-Word reached
here today of a serious fire in the
north part Of Cornville. which re-
suited in the burning of two sets Of
buildings during the day Tuesday.
The fire had its origin, it is believed,
on the banks of W~esserunsett stream
land. The buildings owned by Lew
Austin Of New York and untenanted
at the time were first reached by the
flames and were totally consumed, in
Guiding house and barn. Across the
street were the George McDaniels
buildings which had also been closed
for some time but had just beer re-
opened by Mrs. Mechanics who was
there at the time. A very little of
her furniture was removed. This
place included a barn and house and
both sets OF buildings were said TO
be good ones. The fire was discov-
cred by Leon Towlc and another fell
low. who were going to the Towle
farm to get a load of hay. They
fought the fire in the grass to the best
Of their ability but were unable to
subdue the flames until the damages
had occurred. In the meantime help
arrived and further spread Of the
conlagration vas prevented. Had it
not been for the timely arrival of Mr..
Towle and his helper it is uncertain
what proportions the flames might
have gained. 1t is believed the fire
was started by a fisherman careless
ly dropping a match into the grass
by the bank Of the stream. No tim
Der land was burned over. but the
fences lying in the wake Of the flames
were all sonsumed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-24
Bright Lights Are
Pullets' Ambition

New York-No one doubts that
Prof. James E. Rice Of the depart
ment of poultry husbandry. Cornell
university. is a most learned and
helpful person and an authority On
the ethics. economics and morals of
poultry. But, 1t would seem. he is nc
friend of the innocent and hardwork-
ing pullets.
The professor wants pullets to lead
a double life. so to speak. 1t is Err
tain that he plots to extend all pull
let's waking hours from shutdown uh-
til Q P. NJ. He wants the puilets to
cat late suppers and, without even a
chaperon. to expose themselves to the
glare of the white lights, of precisely
such white lights as have made
Broadway famous.
And Prof. Rice would make the
hard working and innocent pullets
work harder and for profit-not for
their own profit. but for that of men
who keep them and who raise and
sell eggs.
Prof. Rice unfolded his scheme at
the sectional meetings of the New
York State Federation of Poultry AS
sociations at the Hotel Commodore.
OF course, these associations are COM
posed of men who thought they knew
all about the husbandry and common
law relations Of poultry. Prot. Rice
knocked them silly when he told
them. in effect. that early to bed does
not get a regular pullet anything.
The professor informed them that
at Cornell. which. of course. is a CO.
educational institution. most accurate
records were kept of the laying abil-
ity and Willingness Of 200 pullets and
hens. OF each hundred, fifty eight
were pullets. Each hundred were
kept in a coop which was illuminated
with bold. garish electric lights every
night until 9 o'clock. Gracious knows
what the pullets would have done if
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-24
HeIx

The most saHsfactory results have
been obtained in combating Diabetes
by observing certain dietary rules
and the judicious . Of Warmers
Safe Diabetes Remedy. an herbal
preparation used With marked sue
cess for more than forty years.
Following 10 . letter from . g1aee-
full user:
This letter IL the best psoo( thst
I an stiIl alive. Your medicine - q
miracle to me. My weight was re-
duced from 157 to III pounds when I
left the hospital. I left there Aug.
9Th in despair. Hundreds Of people
that knew me said I would never live
to return Il my studio. After leav-
ing the hospital. l saw your "Ad." in
the paper. I began its use and at
once commenced TO improve, and now