davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
FINANCIAL


FINANCIAL
/ c. BUSINESS oPPoRrugtrr,. .
/ HALF INTEREST or a. NJ, ''iS a
- .'''sH"rl"s station Tor .' '.
located have ercIus,,s d, 'A eel
'"|"ru make tires. oupaf,.., '' "
! ''"'I '"rlh. ln'ormluo5 ... .o'
AYE ron SALE Wrl. ...., I
Spsuy Okla ' '''''} oa'-
! fvk sALf--fl 600 grocer, .,.,.. ..,...
nhiuf's. doing 90 r,r On. We
! pAIAhoma OIL and IA. ,,.r 5000
ShamrorL OIa "'' hm :,
! FOR SALE Clsanips sr1 .,...
Z 49,, ,''n'h i"ur years. never ..1..,,'
A v''I f-uu . week Pro, a. .'I
:, - lAlor. rot ao.'putr. .aIrs ...,
=" ''"oflns Sehicbcr. Musaps.. ol'.
W. local grocer, stosA, tor a.. 49,,
! 50 paying proposition, good r.l
g,o iAinrrs Will take :. ..a .,I
sI,U'1 10 handle See Mr lnn.,r E,t
'InAR STAND doinr yer. y..l ,s
"a! t =" 30 World Bn. Ting ,.aoa
rVk SAht-A-pairy outfit sor,,r.,.. 81,
/. n'Gn t'ahA J"rsny COWS. all nI.,....
t'Hied one bull aged . YEAR, b.. ,,
earrings patt. 7 hel'ors uut,- .r. .,,,.'
kuod cream separator GOOD bon. ,r-.
hnl good route established boz t.,A.
more OtI, u,.a N'... are
| yfI,g,,,,,,... ~ '
located i1 al ~ .A'',i Nsf h am,
rhe.r rent e. ',y,"" ~ "'t 'pls
Coyry Iori,r ''"' N'.e HhrV
-z--o,
oib LANDS AND LEASES ga
WANTFD-.To hear from im.,....
Ftrtrird Indians layIr. ru.... t.. '.
the hands Of tho Indian ......... .
Mufkogrg. or their Ipsa. r.......... ........
signed W 4 pe.ang if g.. u.,
OIL LEASE FOR SALE E-r. .......,.
we'll row driUiug g,. OBJ IA ITO
Call ono or 5Gs2 ..
some stsie -,tga,d ~. r,,,. Co.
burnett price, -ot ii ..'
BI6l1g Crni-,I- N,t,or,r n'.. .'H
on. a.. .,s,y. ,,,.,.t,,
sbout II ONE ~ o., DO 100
u s Folry io d. An, ..,. Va
r.I I.iIg r,r, .
or,r.tirg me-. ~ '..
g.rt,,f ,s,...f a.. .. DIT.
-, -. '''
V'L h,LASE i'r sale -n r"l. from -..
al WV or .'7s
so ACRE Fasr for sale Arfe... Hra.s7
arrow And Leonard. fHi ..u,. .. good
production. For raf'I.u.a# f.
Nanlman bradE Hotel
VARkVlLLF STOCK t0 ,tar.. ...' A.
money. make An offrr p.n.. Oh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
LUMBERMAN

/ NGENl WANTEp--You eau make frdtr
tl' 70 tl1 dhy selling Jiib fire Set
ltfs W II Zimmerman. room s27 uote
Tulsa
. WANTED Two latbers on Main and
'hrsIr, streets ,n West Tulsa
MANTtp--First class horarshosr. will pa,
iop wages clark brothers Yale. Okla,
Box ICt
/ nat TRIMMER. experienced on men,
bats Hunt DE ioofe, ID West Third
| WANTED -Four high pressure pipe weld
,I' TO No'A on ga'o'ine plant, noe pei
hour nInr hours, rriorcurcs required
Start Nork July lo. Address Wc,dcr
care World
CAPABLE MAS who can attend TO upsesu
81 ma hinry also Installation Of ne~
machinery aud act a. sub foreman in
email plant Address Bon kI3. care
WANrEn.A cook. pos Esst FIRST East
tnd cafe
WANrfp Coogsr. state experience and
.ahry expected Address X a. care
WANTED boy over lG years Of are 10
learn trade In prcurcom Of Tulsa World
Inquire between hour, ~ and ~ toda
ln basement ask Tor putnam
NNLfNMEN WANTED to ssn ,iock in a
company whose agrrag" will have an
offset vel. drilled within neat 30 dAv,
Soc I g Nanimsn. nradv hotel
LADIES. or gents suits cleaned and
gr.,sed. e.. lp To Date Cleaners Phon.
CESL-s CLERKS & 600 needed c,,,5I
na1ons July ~. railway mail sIsrL s..
examination August. age rs, upward.
experience unurgrssary For frre par.
u'u.nr' write ! Leonard liormsr GOV
Tgflmrnt eramin'rl l-if Equitable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
AUTOMOBILES


1919 FORD roadster Tor sale. lI1l North
NhIn Phone $500 u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
WANTED AUroMoBILEs
BOARD AND ROOMS


JACOBS iioTEJ
Vow open Tor business every thing new
hreprooi bu'idiug. nice rooms g. p-r week
t5e pc, otght sos Fast t'-': street
ALTA VISTA HOTEL
Rooms With hot and cold water. iGH
fasi Eleventh Pine 2tgj
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
In Tulsa There Are
Packard Owners

who can afford 10 satisfy their
Dhims by huytng a new Packard be,
cause the paint or body ls different
They hly" stood the depreciation on
10 car which iS sim as god as now.
and Incknrds with thousands ~
miles on The specdomcicr are better
than new medium grade care at tho
sam" price Their loss be- your gun.
take advantage of n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

HOS TON. IS 1925 or 100 Fast Roosevelt
one two ar three nicely furnished house.
srrpi~x rooms modern Phone N9g1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
BOARD AND ROOMS

'i ~ - - - ~ - 49, = ~
noAnD .ND oooAc
bORKD AND KOOmo
siyr", ,,,'''.,, ,....t,.,.,,,
nj 49, "'""'
N"' '''' ~.
. t'', ,'''. In'n''th i"'"' -,
,,.,',. 80 IN ~. t',tI
,..,
+ f"h kENl TO- husband hud VII, n''p
, ing porch. bchf"om and h''A. Win Pr.
, ,sc " '''. '''',8
: 80.
/ to,,'., -. ..i,t
,.," p''- W., '''''' ''''' ,...
! "''"' '''''. none ''''
/ '"l thI7'o Two good h"I''1''p.nS
I ,,,t r,,.,. 'rs,,. Vol D.
WV
/ lIr AIh| NV oh Two m"d'f" """''
,''.'.s l'""' w .-,,
! 'll MADISON. Tao suite, ~ hbh'
h""'''''pink rooms I,"1' ''i'
'oo''s'sr'ng rooms Phone ''''
VIZ 'lf1 FNNl tor ffhA w." N'''
! h"N''h'"IhE to'WH 'o'" l'
Z aaI tIWOOD Housekeeping rooms
a,,, 49,. ..,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,s,,y,, .,
hoomh foh RENT iuhNlShhH
{ suitable FOR gentlemen Phone i'-'
folNll N no Large furnished yea.
Irg room modern lryiHg aUafiu.
! phou" I5f2
private family .ool iosauon south AIDE
.'''N ''P"'"i' Ib"hr lh'''
'"N lt'NI ''N. llI'lE, '.'ta.,' ,A .'', 1,
Ir. f,r ,,r,..., .oYr', ...a s.raee
.pat- y desired io Mor'nr.d" 80
H''" 70 care N"F.N
ATTRACTIVE room fur roullemfn m pr
'.' home I1o'' ''''
FhlNp. 500 A. Large hoani i'I.l Tor
nl.hed room i'r gentlemen only I''h'
~, tHl,..NI N',t,lE room ADJOINING '"'h'
- w ..''' '' .'.' .,.... ......
.a,tt ,,ro.pr, sso room s.ih rrly,to
bath gentlemen preferred
Trrrryg,. toos q.. ...r. T,
-. NIL .',,,,.. ,,,Irir,
xxx ,...,r,tI. 49,, t...t ~ Iifrss
line
wrgr rrre,, .,yn ,.,t "a 5,,,,,tre
NAVY orc or ,wo rrsl, furnished room,
with h.'h. neat clean ,rd absolutely rr.
,p,rtalIe n You uant a hsiirr p'arr
to live sec ihtr kumrr apartment
Ihor" t'7A
DFllGlrrFrlLY rool vel furnished room,
'lo'" in on south side sonih"n'i"rr ~
poture rHvy walking distance from lu'.
ness district Phone 1THl
rLWuOD g Furnished rorm Tor ,r,
or Two gentlemen Phone 1900
,,,...,,,...r,
'',,I' ~ ~ nm, ., a., '''''
TWO furnished rooms With clothes closet
private iront onitnn'r w9asfn ana
'''''"''"' '''' '''t '''"' '"''
FLwOOD Y. $40 Nicely furnished dc@p.
ipg rooms adjoining bath. one or iNo
gentlemen mo- other roomefs Phone
Asi-
CINCINNATI gaf=Nirery furnished
front room and garage Phone -gp8
.,,,,,,, ,, .., -, .....
'', ~, N" -,t ',u, o''"'' '.' .,'.
NN '"uW ,"u,N'',, ''po'''' - '.'-
,",m a.u n.'' @1I',,l.s.
10 m or an d,t s1ods,
-.
DENVER \ as Elegant southwest
rooms. moderate prices LaSa.lc llot"l.
CHFYENSE s. us Furnished room
souihvsst exposure gentlemen u-"icrrrd
Phone 2so2
MAlN Tio. Nice clean. cool rooms 10
permanent people later VIII serve .
CLOCK dinner
CuEitNNE 8, us Large very nicely |
IHtn',hri COO. room a1lol1'ns pam SUN .
r 10. on, "' W" OF, ou WIZ t,.'
bsr Ne pborg 4TsI NJ, u,a,r
rny prST ., ,.., r,.s,t ,,..,' -, /
,',toinr room rs,.,o,6ls rpops F77
MAIN -.,,r,h,,., ,r,.,,,,, room, ,.,
rsmer pr,,sgred pbon, ioa
i,,Gr -, -. .,,.. L.. -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

LlHHr HoUsEKEEPISO ROOMS 10
PEORIA y. 7ol Two light houscA eepinE
Ioomh. connecting bath, front entrance.
Phone FFnS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

NouAlEN S. 20 Two nicely Furnished
f,Nms Tor light Housekeeping modern no
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

FUN IN Two NTFe T0OnN kTIrhrn aud
lurlnsri porch mostly Furnished. with
good garden. siN blocks south iTom tho
. ''uriHouvr lu couple would prefer
widow who has daughter vorAirg ig
office Address kEl care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

FOR RFNl Ie1 modern rooms Nv.
vol 'n Kitchen l1lT East Eighth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

"li tIWuuu y Two urN'y Furnished
Fouhrkvruinr rooms south p,pusurr
private entrance. uU children gHg per
month Phone HlUt u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
EMPLOYMENT
HELp wANrrn-MALK

hHI "NNibh--hAsh ~
hoy WANTED 10 or II years old ~
helper Tulsa Fhiu Company. Room B..
Nebraska B'dg
WANTEu. Fret class non union painter
Cal ans \ Main. Room 10. second foot
or telephone tGl1R
SIXTH D. l6Us-noy ~ To 90 20 ~otk
in grocery store. sos D. sixth
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-09
HIRAM L. NC ALLISTER
DIED THIS MORNING
Well Known Resident of the City
Died This Morning After a
Long Illness.

Hiram L. McAllister, aged sc years,
a resident of Kenosha for the past nine
wears died at the Kenosha Hospital
this morning after a long illness from
a complication of diseases.
The deceased was born in Manitowoc
County November Is, 1858. He had
lived at Niagara and at Poud, Wis,
before coming to Kenosha nine years
ago. Since his residence here he had
been employed at the plants of Simons
Company and more recently at the
plant of the American Brass Company.
He had been an invalid for the past
two years.
He is survived by his widow who
before her marriage was Miss Phi
loman Fransway Of Manitowoc, also by
three sons Harvey j., Warren j., and
Elton A. MeAllister and by one daugh-
ter Mrs. Edward Boyer, all of Kenosha.
He is also survived by one sister and
two brothers.
Mr.. McAllister was for some time a
member of Pike Woods Camp of the
Modern Woodmen Of America.
The announcement of the time Of the
funeral will be made on Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-09


extension of the local cars. Not an ex-
tension which would mean ten min
ute service all day long and the pull
ing of lot Of empty cars over mile
or more Of track but an extension which
will mean that when there is demand
for traffic that demand will be met
and met fully. Time may prove that it
will require the use of half dozen
local ears in the rush hours and if il
does the company should be willing to
furnish them. Trailers adjoining the in
terurbans will be necessary at some
times to take care of the demand for
transfer,
The company is out TO make all the
money it can out of this internrban
and local service and undoubtedly if il
hears the jingle Of the gueina it is go
ing to have cars standing all along tbs
line to pick up passengers.
The important thing is to get this
service started. If the interurbans are
found to furnish just half enough ia
cilities for handling the passengers
then the Company will know that it
must double up the service by operating
local cars The Commission is not go
ing to be the fly in the ointment or the
bull in the china shop. Commissioner
Allen is going to keep his common
sense acting and he is going to do every
thing possible to g. Ncnosha >+a;te,r
right in the transportation way.
With he Commission favorable, the
chops It the compan. watering for a
real .hapce to offer rea! service to me
ci'v. ard the people G. the city icn"nd-
IT. it, i ought not 20 he hard to get
a Common ground or all of them to
meet 3u.
Tho Milwaukee a. rr2 reorlc have
won a complete victory. They have
been given a stop at every corner and
they have written this same kind of
stopping into the franchise ordinance
for the rest of the city. These people
should now throw all that bulldog
tenacity of theirs into fighting for the
people who live further North. The
problem is not sectional one but one
for the whole city. Friday night is go
ing to bring a test of theA real whole
town patriotism of the city officials.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-09
Monkey Talk.

Prof. Garner has been at it again
that monkey business He has just re-
turned from another prolonged sojourn
in Africa, this time in the French
Congo with the announcement that he
has discovered a new species of man
ape which really talks. He describes
this strange creature as more than six
feet tail, weighing over 200 pounds,
andiof such build and physiognomy
that i'll the dark it is easily mistaken
for a human native of the region.
The professor has revealed only two
words of this animal s vocabulary. The
male, he says, calls to the female thus,
g Waa -hooa! and the female answers,
Ahooahoo!" The former call means
e Where are your and the latter
means x Here | am -
These particular vocables are prob
ably worth studying. They suggest, in
a rough sort Of way, some of the. sounds
made by that other strange species, the
college student. Anyone who has ever
heard a crowd Of students yelling
Hoo-wah hoo, wah-hoo-wah! " might
almost fancy them denizens of the
French Congo. Possibly the Congo
man-apes would recognize the words.
There are other interesting angles,
too, in this linguistic study Really,
doesn t "Waa-hooa sound something
like "Where are you?" And might
not Ahoo- ahoo, if uttered as must
cal call, be mistaken for Here l am Y?
Maybe those are English monkeys
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-09
CHRISTIAN JACOBSEN DEAD.

Christian Jacobsen, aged sixty six
years and long a resident of Kenosha
county, died just after eight O'Clock
Tuesday evening at his home at 500
Huron street. The deceased had been
in i'll health for several months and
death was not entirely unexpected. He
was born in Denmark, March 5, 1858,
but had come to America many years
ago For years he lived in the town
of Pleasant Prairie where he was a
prosperous farmer but he had spent the
last ten years of his life as a resident
of Kenosha He was married to Miss
Neilsina Jensen, who died more than
two years ago. He is survived by three
children, Edward and Niels Jacobsen,
and Miss Christine Jacobsen, all of
Kenosha. The funeral services will be
held Friday afternoon at two clock
at the late home on Huron street after
which interment will be made in the
family plot in the Green Ridge GENE
terry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-09
KENOSHA REEMEN
. MEET AT SALEM
Bee Keepers of the County to Meet
October 18th at Farm of 7. E.
Manning IN Town of Salem.

Farmers and other who keep bees are
going to have an opportunity to get to-
gether on the farm of T. E. Manning
at Salem, Wis, on October 18th at 300
D. m. At this time a bee specialist will
address the meeting and he will start
a movement to organize the bee keepers
of Kenosha county. 1t surely is true
that people who are engaged in special
lines of activity need an organization
so they may get together from time to
time for the purpose Of discussing and
solving their problems. 1t is also true
that more assistance can be obtained
of specialists from the College of Agri-
culture where there is definite organi-
cation that can request the service.
All persons who already keep bees or
are contemplating keeping them in the
future, are invited and urged to be
present at this meeting.
Don t forget the time and place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-09
Two Hunters" Pay $24O To
Municipal Court After
killing Twenty Three
Song Birds.
PAY FIvi FOR EACH Bird
Judge fully Lets It Be Understood lie
Is Not Going To stand For Shooting
Song Birds CT Gounty-3Gen Plcad
Ignorance of Law.

Two I<enosha m.n, Frank and Anna
bale Paeini, VINO had not learned thai
song birds were worth protecting and
not matter for straightforward to cut
the nigh cost OF living, paid fines and
costs totallilg nearly $3.50 in the NUM-
cipal Court this morning, when they
We're brought in by Deput~ Con3crva-
ton Warden l.ni, Fox, charged with
violating the state ,aw against the
slaughter of song birds.
After The men hal pleaded guilty,
Judge Tul!y assessed a general fine Of
$50 and the costs in each case and add
ed to it ffAet Of So to each man for
each one Of the TWEEN. y-three birds
killed
The bag which the conservation
warden had in the court this morning
had the following collection; IS wood
peckers, robins, ? blue-jay yellow
hammer and , chickadees.
The men professed ignorance of the
law against the killing Of these birds.
The conservation warden served no
tice on all men in the county that a
hunting license does not give them the
right to kill song birds and that pleas
of cutting the cost of living will not
be considered in such eases
y The judge, by his action in this case,
showed his willingness to assess a limit
fine for the slaughter of the harmless
birds.
In former years there has been con
siderable activity among the foreign
born people of the city in the slaughter
of song birds, but it is believed that
the heavy fines assessed will have a
tendency to limit this kind Of "hunt-
ing = in the future
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-09
MRS. MAY JENNINGS DEAD.

Mrs. May Jennings, aged forty-four
years, died just after five o'clock at the
Kenosha Hospital after long illness
from a complication Of diseases. The
deceased bad been taken to the hospi-
tai more than week ago when she was
taken seriously i'll and in spite of the
best care, little hope has been held for
her recovery since that time.
Mrs. Jennings was born in May 1875
in Detroit, where she lived Until sew
eral years ago. More recently she has
made her home with Mr.. and Mrs. f.
j. Alleman of Kenosha, and has made
many friends here. She is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. E. J. Alleman, Chi
cago, and Mrs. Anna Maynard, Detroit.
The funeral services will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Insanh Duffy 526 Chieaoo street
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-09
MRS. MARGARET WEBER DEAD.
Widow of Late Bernard Weber Dies
Sunday Afternoon at Her Home
at 722 Milwaukee Avenue.

Mrs. Margaret Weber, aged seventy
years, the widow Of the late Bernard
Weber, died just after FIVE o'clock on
Sunday afternoon at her home at 722
Milwaukee avenue, from the weaknesses
incident to her advancing age. The de-
ceased was born in Germany in 1S49,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Thelen. She came to America at
an early age and has lived most Of
her hfe in Kenosha.
Mrs. Weber was a member of the St.
George Church and had taken an ac-
tive part in the work Of the parish.
She was member of the Ladies So
dality and Of the Third Order. She is
survived by three SONS, Joseph William
Weber of GAINESVILLE, Martin J, Weber
of Waukegan, William Weber of De
troit, and by one daughter, Mrs. Law
renee Kloep of Kenosba.
The funeral services will be held on
Wednesday morning at nine clock at
the st. George Church Church with in
terment following in the family plot
at the St. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-09
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC,
REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF con
GREsS or AUGUST "a, 1912.

or The Telegraph Courier published
weekly at Kcnosha. Wisconsin, for 0ctO-
Der /, 1919
STATE or WISCONSIN. COUNTY OF
KENOSHA, IS,
Before me. Notary Public, in and for
the State and county aforesaid, personally
appeared W. r. Marlatt, who, having been
duly sworn according to law, depoSeS ana
saws that he is the publisher of the Keno
sha Evening News and that the following
u.s. to the best of his knowledge and BELIEF,
true statement Of the ownership, man
agement circulation. etc. of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in the above
caption, required 10y the Act OF August "A,
1912 embodied in section 443. Postal Laws
and Regulations printed on the reverse Of
this form, tO-wit:
L. That the names and addresses of the
publisher. editor. managing editor, and
business manager are:
Publisher. w r. Marlatt, Kenosha. Wis
Editor, W. Il. Marlatt, Kenosha, Wiscon-
sin.
Managing Editor, R. S. Kingsley, Keno
sha, Wisconsin.
Business Manager, r s. Kingsley Ke-
nosha, Wisconsin.
That the owners are Kenosha News
Publishing Coz Kenosha. Wis: w. r.
Marlatt, Kenosha, Wis; II. s. Kingsley,
ken0sha. Wis; c. Il. Head, Kenosha. wis.
}.
gageeS and other security holders owning
or holding ! per cent or more of total
amount OF bonds, mortgages. or other Sc
curites are Mrs. f. r. Head. Kenosha,
Wis W. r Marlatt KenoSha, Wis.
4. That the two paragraphs next above,
giving the names of the owners, stockbold
ers. and security holders. if any, contain
not only the list Of stockholders and Sc
curity holders as they appear upon the
books of the company but also. in cases
where the stockhoIder or security holder
trustee or in any other tiduciary relation.
the name Of the person or corporation for
whom such trustee is acting, is given; also
that the said two paragraphs contain
statements embracing atlantis full knOwl-
edge and belief as to the circumstances
and conditions under which stockholders
and security holders who do not appear
upon the books of the company as trustees.
hold stock and securities in a capacity
other than that Of Il bona fide owner; and
this afiiant has no reason to believe that
any other person, association. or corpora
ton has any interest direct or indirect in
the Said stock bonds, or other securities
than as so stated by him.
r. That the average number of copies
Of each issue of this publication sold or
distributed through the mails or other
wise to paid subscribers during the six
months brecedin@ the date shown above
(This information is required from dali
~ Publication only.)
w. 4. NIARLATT
sworn to and subscribed before me this
3rd day Of October. 1919.
r. s. KINGSLEY.
Notary Public.
MY commission expireS Nov. {. E20l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-09
Compromise and transportation,

John Allen is a member of the Wis
consin Railroad Commission but the
fact that he is in this very important
place in the management of Wisconsin
that he has a pretty good supply of
common sense and it is a matter of in
terest for the utilities and the people
served them that Commissioner Allen
uses this common sense as we'll as he
uses his book of regulations from the
commission. He was here yesterday
and put his trained eye on the situation
in Kenosha relating to both the North
Side and the South Side and he made
some interesting suggestions whereby
little compromise, mixed with some
cooperation might bring about pretty
good transportation provisions for the
city. His suggestion was that transpor-
tation for the NOrth-the extreme
north end-of the city was properly to
be brought about by little mixing OF
interurban and local street car traffic.
He suggested that possible working
hours could be arranged by manufac
turers so that this compromise could be
made Of greatest value.
The North End Of the city must have
transportation before the snow flies. 1t
is unfair to ask the men who work in
the big plants up there to plough their
way through snow drifts to work. The
women in that district also want way
to get down town. They are looking
for street ears and they are not speci-
flying just what, name shall be printed
on the cars They are willing and ready
to ride from their nearest corner down
town I'M ear which has come all the
way from Milwaukee and they are will
ing to go home during the peak load -
in car which runs only as far as from
Market Square to MacWhyte. What
they want is ears of some sort
The whole town is crying out for the
coming of the interurbans. The city
council has shown a willingness to
bring in the interurbans if the company
will promise the right kind of stops for
the various parts of the city. The
company has said to the council, ''write
your own ticket so far as the stops are
concerned, and the railway commits
sion has promised a course of non-in-
preference in any agreement the city
and company can reach
1t would appear that all elements are
very close together and the big cars
should be coming in about next Satur-
dal These big ears win do lot to
furnish transportation for the men who
work in the big factories. They will
furnish that transportation without any
added burdens on the railway company
We are not inclined to believe that they
will furnish all the service needed. We
-4in helieve that there is need of soms