davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
DIES IN MILWAUKEE,.
John $. Mulligan, Long Resident Of
Kenosha County, Dies at His
Home in Milwaukee.

John 5. Mulligan aged Sc years, 9
native of Kenosha County, died Thurs
day evening at the family residence at
1903 Park Hill, Milwaukee, after .
short illness. The deceased was born
Eosemi er 7th, 1862, IN the town OF
Pleasant Prairie, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Muliigan pioneer settlers
II Kenosha county. He has spent most
|ef his life in Milwaukee where ne has
been prominent in the social and buss-
ness life of that part of the city where
he resided. He was also very well
known in Kenosha where the news of
his death came as great sorrow 10
his many friends.
Mr.. Mulligan was married on Feb
ruary 28th, 1887 to Miss Catherine
Crossin Of Lacrosse, and to this happg
union was born one son, Harry J Null
ligan, who with the widow survives
him. He is also survived by two broth
ers, Joseph F. Mulligan Of Sar Fran
cisco and William J. Mulligan Of Ke-
nosha, and by two sister, Mrs. John r.
Ruff and Mrs. Thomas McCarron, both
of this city. The funeral services will
be held at the st. Rose Catholic
church in Milwaukee on Monday morn
ing
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
Local Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society Was
Awarded High Honors At
Milwaukee Conclave.
FIRST on THREE POINTS
Reports Show That Kenosha Auxil-
iary Led the District In Important
Services ~ Travelogue Aids
the Centenary.

And again Kenosha has vanquished
Milwaukee, this time in missionary
rather than war-work.
At meeting Of the Woman s Home
Missionary Society of the Park avenue
Methodist Chuch, held with Mrs Rich
ard Gourley of South Sheridan Road
on Tuesday afternoon it was announc-
ed that the local auxiliary had captured
the district banner, held for the past
year by the Kingsley Methodist Church
of Milwaukee.
In a compilation of reports, made at
the District Convention Of the assecia-
ton held in Milwaukee on May 14th
land 18th, it was discovered that the
Kenosha society was first in the dis
trict in the greatest number of new
members, secured during the year just
past, first in their contribution to the
thank offering, and first in the amount
Of their pledge to the treasury Of the
national society," This entitled them
to the district banner which is now
adjoining their rooms at the Park Ave
|nuc Me hodist Church.
The very gratifying III announcement
|of the honogs won by the to al society
came as an incident in the reports on
the convention made by the delegates
from the Kenosha Auxiliary.
A most delightful program preceded
the climactic statements of the a. ter
noon. 1t included appropriate music
followed by "a journey on paper'
through the homes and relief stations
maintained by the Woman q Home Mis-
sionary Society in various cities
throughout the United tSates.
The clever travelogue was very time
ly in view of the fact that it showed
one way, and very important way,
in which the Centenary Funds will be
expended by the Methodist church. 1t
presented especially the need for mis-
sionary work in the. congested centers
of American cities such as the Ghetto
In New York and Chinatown in San
Francisco. It explained what the so
Iciety has done to ameliorate some of
the vicious conditions that obtain in
such urban districts and what it ex-
pected to do in case it was properly
supported by the church and its mem
bership.
The paper was both interesting and
convincing and did much to create
renewed enthusiasm for the Centenary.
Following the program the reports,
and short business session in which
important matters were discussed and
settled, a social hour, featured by de-
licious refreshments, concluded the
ceremonies and festivities Of very
impressive meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
EIGHTY ALIENS MUST
START ALL OYER
First Papers Issued Before September
1906 to be Revoked Under Order
of the Supreme Court.

OF the Supreme Court.
Eighty aliens in Kenosha county
have been notified by Clerk of the Cir
cult Court DeDiemar that they must
start all over in the path to citizen
ship in the United States. In keeping
with an order of the United States
Supreme Court, the clerk has sent an
order to every man who secured his
first papers previous to September
1906, advising him that these papers
are declared invalid by the ruling Of
the court and that if he desires to be-
come citizen he must secure a new
first paper and then wait the required
time before making application for
second papers.
At one time there were hundreds of
men who had lost their right on ac-
count of these antiquated first papers,
but large proportion Of these men
after being advised started all over
and some of them are now waiting
for the courts to pass on their final
citizenship petitions.
Under the ruling Of the bureau all
Of the old first papers issued before the
new law went into effect on June 20,
1906, viii be revoked at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22

Garglas, William L. Garner, Bruce S.
Goulder, Rudolph A. Hultenius, Henry
NJ. Kleist, Frank NJ. Lane, Norbert NJ.
Tyson, August Zura, Dominick Leon.
etti, Joseph Bizunowicz, Peter Kletsky,
Joseph Marsolek, John Mitchell, Otto
Rolaanek. George T. Roskos, and Earl
NJ. Harding.
Cook-Frank H. Thanking.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22

The president s suggestion may not
be a panacea for all the ills of industry
but it is remarkable proposal Of q
way out Of many difficulties It be-
speaks the intent of an executive who
feels that the time has come for a
new deal and that this new deal should
be fair deal to all concerned
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22

Battery e bavs want to get back
to work and get back to work quick.
Certainly there will not be a single en-
ployer Of any of these boys who will
not be waiting at the door Of the Office
to extend to him the md of fellowship
and at the same time the ticket to get
back to work in a job just IN good or
better than he had when he went away
to war.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

BATE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the Estate of E. II. Colt.
fredSen, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against e. r.
6ottfredsen, deceased, late of the city of
Kenosha, In said County of Kenosha, will
be examined and adjusted by the County
Court of Kenosha County at the regular
terms of said Court to be holden at the
County Court room. In the City of Keno
sha, in and for said County. on the first
Tuesday of June, A. D. 1919. and on the
first Tuesday of November, A. d. 1919. at
ten o'clock A. NJ of those days also that
the time until aud Including the first
Tuesday of October. A. d. 1919. is the time
allowed and limited for creditors of said
r. r. Gottfredsen, deceased, to present
their claims for examination and allow
lance.
Dated at Kenosha the 10Th day Of May.
a. D. 1919.
BY the Court.
GEO. W. TAYLOR,
We County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
COMPANY M BOYS
SAFE IN PORT
{ Continued from Page One. J

Hans T. Anderson, Harold w. Bresna-
han, Leo F. Hopper, Karl A, Hultenius,
Michael J. McGinn, Otto Mowrey,
Dominik Petracci, Louis H Regnier,
Robert F. Riley, Edward w. ASchmidt,
William Fl. seltrecht, George J. Echunk,
Ray s. Coshun, Peter Stoibeia Halls
R. Tolleth, Henry W. Werner, Wilmer
W. Williams, Clarence White, 4ohn
Yung, Joseph Bartol.
Privates Paul Bussa, Lawrence
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22

From the number Of stolen Liberty
bonds being dug up in this grand
roundup in Chicago it would appear
that several issues must have been is
sured by the government without any
offer Of them being made to the peo-
pie. Possibly the amount Of the bonds
found has been just a little exagger-
ated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22

One thing that is going to be neces-
sary is to find men who can build these
houses after they get the money to
build them. Wofkmen to build houses
are nearly as important as houses for
workmen to live In.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22

No one wants to take any restraints
eff the marriage laws of Wisconsin.
All we want to get away from is the
red tape. Make the marriage laws
strong and make the divorce laws
stronger is a mighty good rule to go
by
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22

The fellow who really wants to live
by the side of the road and be q
friend of man is usually the fellow
who can afford to have city comforts
down by the side of che foresaid road.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
A GREAT CONCOURSE
GREETS OUR BOYS

Crowds Throng Street and Rejoice AS Special Train
Bearing Captain Coney And the Men of Old Troop
Return After Nearly Two Years in Army Of Nation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22

First Publication May %, 1919.
KENosHA COUNTY CoURT-IN PRO.
BATE.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05
You Do More Work,

You are more ambitious and you get more enjoyment out of everything when your blood is in good condition. Impurities in the blood have very depressing effect on the system. causing weakness. laziness nervousness and sickness.
 GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel it's strengthening invig0rating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value.
 GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not patent medicine. 1t is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs Quinine to Purifyit and IRON to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop critics never fail to drive out impurities in the blood
 The Strengthening Power of GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it the favorite tonic in thousands of homes More than thirty-five years ago folks would ride a long distance to get GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a member of their family had Malaria or needed building, strength-eiving tonic. The formula Is just the same to- day, and you can get it from any drug store. 60c per bottle.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05
MRS. MARTIN ENTERTAINS

Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. J. M. Martin entertained at six o'clock dinner in honor of Miss Tommye Simpson who is leaving for her home at Hamburg
 The guests arrived at the appoint ed hour and were received by Miss Kathryn Martin The dining room was beautifully decorated with lilies and sweet peas The table was lovely in it's decoration of roses. Covers were laid for ten and a delicious four course dinner was served. Mrs. Mar tin was ably assisted by Mrs. C. M Edwards.
 The following guests were present: Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Magness, Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Poe, Mrs. W. 4. Isgrip, Mrs. Desha Lester, Mrs. w. ?. Moore, Miss Pearl Poe, Miss Tommye Simp- son, Miss Kathryn Martin After q most delightful social hour the party were guests at the Skydome theatre.
 At a late hour the guests departed, declaring Mrs. Martin a most charm ing hostess, and the event one of the most delightful of the season.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05

Mrs. L. G. Poe left Tuesday morn ing for an extended trip to points in Texas.
 Telephone your order to No. 33 and you will get prompt delivery. Jno. M. Martin.
 Pathe News, the World before your eyes, shown at the Skydome Satur- day night.
 Full line of Goodyear tires, and tubes; also Ford parts and accessories at Pridmore Bros.
 French Roe, Miss Tommye Simpson and Miss Kathryn Martin motored to Batesville Saturday
 You get the best groceries and a square deal when you buy from W. E. Self Phone 76.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Hogue of Grand Glaize spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting relatives.
 Miss Minnie Belle Collier of Tupelo spent Friday and Saturday here the guest of Mrs. A. A. Evans.
 For Sale.-Pearl gray sulky, almost good as new. Apply to Mrs. W. D. Hinson, a: Galloway Hotel.
 For prompt delivery of anything kept in first class grocery store telephone No. 33. J. M. Martin.
 Mrs. C. M. Sanders of Batesville was in town Monday visiting her par ents, MT. and Mrs. T. H. Dearing.
 Mrs. Desha Lester of Desha spent Friday and Saturday in town visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. o. F. Craig
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05

er I want to buy your produce. Jno. M Martin.
 Alfalfa and clover seed at Hoyt & Company's.
 Sugarhouse molasses, best in town, at J. H. Holderby's.
 Mrs. H. A. Gire spent Friday with friends in Batesville.
 W. D. Murphy was down from BatesviIle Wednesday.
 Get your bulk garden seed of all kinds at Hoyt & Co.
 For best grade fresh groceries phone 79. W. E. Self.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. II Wal nut St., Newport. Ark.
 Buy your feed from the new feed store. F. C. Hoyt & Go.
 Mrs. w. Y. Gibbs of Cushman was visiting friends in town Sunday.
 Buffers supplies of all descriptions at the Newark Lumber Company's.
 Village Hawthorne of Newport spent Saturday and Sunday in town
 Harold Lloyd in brand new com edy at the Skydome Saturday night
 Mrs. John Martin of Batesville was the guest of Mrs. C. NJ Edawrds Sun day.
 Special Prices on Groceries, Dry Goods and Shoes at Pridmore Bro thers.
 If you enjoy good laugh don't fail to go to the Skydome Saturday night.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Following is list of letters re- maining unealled for in the postoffice at Newark, Ark, June 1, 1919. J. H. Kelley. J. W. Jones
 T. o. Cash
 c. c. Martin Sam Weaver Hilley Williamson John Davidson Wm. Cunningham II. C. Henderson Eugene Renders Mrs. S. w. Clark J. M. Bri.tian Miss Opal Moss Walter Kirby. c. o. Walling Mrs. Lue Jones K. Wilson If not called for in 15 days will be sent to the dead letter office at Wash nigton, D. c.
 o. F. CRAIG, P. M.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05
DROPS DEAD IN FIELD

searey May 3o.-Haryey Shannon, who lives near Searcy, died sudden ly yesterday. He fell to the ground while blowing and was dead when examined few minutes later. He was TO years old.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
 IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Kidney disease Is no respecter of per sons. majority of the ills affiicting people today can be traced back to kidney trouble.
 The kidneys are the most important organs of the body. They are the flterers, the purifiers, of your blood.
 Kidney disease is usually indicated by weariness, sleeplessness. nervousness, sespondeney. baekache, stomach trou- s1e, pain in loins and lower abdomen, gall stones. gravel. rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago.
 All these heterogeneous are natures signals to warn you that the kidneys need help. You should use GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules imme-
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05

Rev. and Mrs. Harry King and baby of Batesville were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. C. M. Edwards Sunday.
 Hon. Tom J. Terral, of Little Rock, secretary of State, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Dearing Monday night
 Miss Pearl Poe has returned from Leslie where she taught in the Les lie High School during the term just closed.
 Try me and see if you can't buy more fresh groceriese than any place for the money Jno. M Mar tin, Newark.
 Miss Lucille Gregory, Independence county's canning club agent spent Monday in town assisting the boys and girls clubs here
 Mrs. A. J. Younger returned We'd nesday to Mt Pleasant, after hav- ing spent few days here very pleas antly with home folks.
 Miss Vey Morgan who is attending school at Newport spent Saturday and Sunday here with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Morgan.
 The Royal Neighbors will have special meeting at the hall Saturday afternon at ? o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
 Mrs. B. F. Adams and children, B. F. and Mildred, of Batesville spent a few days here this week visiting Mr and Mrs. T. H. Dearing.
 Miss Alma Wiggins returned to her home at BateGvillc Wednesday, after having spent a few days here tha guest of Miss Ruby Hawthorne
 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Bevens, Mrs Leona Magness and Miss Robbie Meachem spent Sunday in Batesville, the guests of MT. and Mrs. S. A. Hail.
 The Springfield, Mo. Business Col lege wants good students from this section to prepare for government and corporation situations, salary $1,000 to $1,300. Write J. A. Taylor immediately. Mention this paper.
 Miss Tommye Simpson who has had charge of the music department of the Newark High School left Tuesday morning for her home at Hamburg Miss Simpson has many friends here who regret very much to see her leave
 Rev. G. L. Fink received telegram Fridayoringing the good news that his son, Cleburne, had landed safely at Camp Dix. The young man has been in the military service for several months and his parents are delighted to know tha1 he will soon be discharg- ed
 Strayed.-One small black mare mule, marked with underbit in left ear, heavy shoes on front feet, age about 12 years, weight about 700 pounds. Will pay s5 reward for in- formation leading to her recovery. s. A. Keller, R 1. Bx 94 A. Newport, Ark
 Duke aWrd, former principal of the Newport High School, but now with the High School at Lonoke, is spending the day here with his many friends, on his way to Batesville, where he will probably spend the summer with homefolks Mir. Ward will be with the Carlisle school next year.-Newport Independent.
 Good roads promote self-respect in a community. They make possible social intercourse. They bring the benefits of churches and schools with in the reach of all. They help to keep the boys on the farm. They cheapen the cost of transportation of farm | products to the markets and thus add to the farm profits. They add to the value of the farm lands much more thn,, IL I gree of civilization of the rural com munity. If you favor these things don't throw obstancles in the way of building good roads in Indepndence
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05
Piles Cured in 6 to i4 Days

Druggists refund money If PAZo OINTMENT falls to cure Itching Blind Bleeding or Protfuding Piles
 Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep Hfter the first application. Price e0c
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05

diately. The soothing, healing oil stin- ulates the kidneys relieves inhamma- tons and destroys the germs which have caused it. Do not wait until to- morrow. Go to your druggist today and insist on COLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. In twenty-four hours you should feel health and vigor returning and will bless the day you first heard of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil.
 After you feel that you have cured yourself, continue to take one or two capsules each day, so as to keep In first class condition and ward off the danger of other attacks.
 Ask for the original imported COLD MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Monsy rs- funded if they. do not help you.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05
Happenings f Local Interest
Mostly
 About People

nlnlnnII H R nn@Hnaman
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-03
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

1 KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS Sept. 29.--Liberal receipts of cattle met ready demand today at steady prices. Hogs opened steady, and ! closed shade lower. Sheep were 25 to 50 cents higher with top lambs $15.25, and feeders $12.50. Riot con. ditions in Omaha, and a declaration of martial law there unsettled that market.
 TOday's Receipts Receipts today were 35,000 cattle, 10000 hogs, and 15,0O0 sheep, com pared with 35,000 cattle, 5000 hogs, and 19,000 sheep week ago, and 40,- 900 cattle, 15,600 hogs, and 2O,1OO sheep year ago. Receipts from Kansas, Oklahoma, and Colorado pre- dominated in the cattle division. A few cars arrived from Montana and the Northwest. The bulk of the sheep came from Colorado and Utah.
 Beef Cattle
 Though receipts of cattle suitable for killing purposes were liberal, de- mand was large, and the market re- tained the full advance of last week. Several carloads of wintered heavy grass fat steers sold at $13.75 to $14.25, and straight grassers up to $l2.75. Fed steers sold up to $17.00, but they were not strictly prime. The bulk of the lightweight grass fat steers sold at $9.50 to $11.00. The butcher grades met an active demand at steady prices. Both shipping and local demand was large. Cows sold at $4.75 to $11.25, and heifers $6.5O to $12.25. Veal calves were steady at $9.00 to $500.
 Stockers and Feeders Advance
 More country buyers were here than week ago, and trade in stockers and feeders was active at last weeks $1.0O to $1.25 advance. The weighty class of feeders sold more readily than the lighter kinds. Stockers plain to fair are quoted at $S.25 to $8.75, good to choice $8.75 to S9.50, feeders fair to good $8,75 to s9.50 and good to choice $9.50 to $10.50, fleshy kinds up to $12.25. Stock calves are quoted at S7.50 to $12.50, and stock cows and heifers $6.50 to $8.50.
 Hogs Weakening Moderately
 Trade in hogs opened early at steady prices and later weakened mod erately, though without any material decline. The top price was $17.50, and bulk of sales $16.90 to $17.40. Re- ceipts though larger than week ago by about 2,000 were not in excess of demand, and the general market was active. Pigs sold at s1500 to $17.25. Lighter Receipts of Sheep and Lambs Sheep and lamb prices were 25 to 50 cents higher. Lighter receipts b. gether with large country outlet | caused the advance. Fat lambs sold ID to $15.25, and feeding lambs up to | s12.50. The Omaha market with lib- eral receipts was unsettled owing to | uncertain conditions arising from .iot and martial law. Fat lambs to- lay sold at s1425 to $15.25, ewes $50 to $7.75, wethers $S.25 to 1925, ind yearlings $9.50 to 10.50. Feed ng lambs are quoted at $l1.O0 to '12.50, and feeding ewes $500 to $50.
 CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN,
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-03
BOOZE FOUNDRY IS
 FOUND AT JEROME

One still.
 One copper worm.
 One-half dozen casks, two full, four empty.
 Two or three dozen pint and gallon bottles filled with raisin brandy alco- hol and coloring matter.
 Three bites on the person of Con- stable Bill Fitzgerald.
 One healthy kick in a tender por- tion of the anatomy of Sheriff Davis, and
 One man and wife.
 The above is an approximately ac- curate inventory of the things acauir- ed by a party of county peace officers at the country home of Frank and Anne Leonard in the canyon beyond the Citizens cemetery, after a casual visit to the premises had revealed the existence of highly-organized booze foundry.
 Anybody who sees the layout of the Italian and his Mexican wife, and can grasp the bewildering possibilities of year of traffic in their products, will understand the attitude of Mrs. Leon- ard when the officers, accompanied by Ben Weaver and a truck to haul in the loot, arrived at the distillery.
 Both the Leonards objected strongly to the arrest. The man had to be tied and while his wife created di- version, he streaked it toward the tall hills with his hands tied behind him. Mrs. Leonard then produced small six-shooter, which was taken from her after a struggle. A long gun and loud command caused hubby to re- trace his steps.
 In the struggle, Fitzgerald was bit ten and the sheriff kicked, but the family was soon subdued and loaded with their machinery.
 The still was housed in handy and connections concrete lined cellar, the entrance to which was cleverly hidden in the bushes. A smoke vent was pro vided in the roof and drain kept the fiooefrom being too wet.
 The Leonards are charged with manufacturing intoxicants, to-wit: Four gallons of whiskey. But the of ficers who attended the ceremony say that the stuff is more like Three Star Hennessey, and that there is much l more than four gallons.