davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09
KENOSHA GIRL
Is WHIRLWIND
Is Praised for Work in
Junior Red Cross
Headquarters
EARNS POPULARITY

The following communication has
been received by the Kenosha Evening
News from the headquarters of the Po-
tomac division of the American Red
Cross in Washington, D. c., and is an
excellent tribute to one of Kenosha's
well known young women:
"Miss Marion Bullamore, 571 Prairie
avenue, Kenosha, Wis, who resigned
her position at national headquarters
of the American Red Cross to return
to her home, was one Of the most popu-
lar girls in the great relief organiza-
ton. She Joined the Red Cross about
a year ago and was tor time con-
nected with the bureau of cOmmunica-
tions, later being transferred to tina
Junior Red Cross mailing list depart
ment. During her stay in Washing
ton she lived at the Red Cross club,
where she took an active part in its
many social affairs.
Miss Bullamore was noted as one of
the most athletic girls in national
headquarters and her fondness for 60
ing bareheaded to and from her Of
fee made her a conspicuous figure
among her associates. During the
Third Red Cross Roll Call she .voIun-
teered her services to the District of
Columbia chapter and was instrument
al in gaining many members for the
organization. Her departure occasion
ed deep regret among her many
friends. Her brisk manner of doing
things earned for Miss Bullamore the
appropriate name of "Whirlwind."
Miss Robinson Also There.
Miss Elizabeth Robinson, also of Ke-
nosha, is still at national headquarters,
and is also we'll known and popular
among the younger workers in the
Washington Office Of the Potomac di-
vision. Although great many other
young women from Kenosha have been
doing reconstruction and war work at
the capitol city and have gained rep
utations among the Washington social
sets, the Misses Bullanore and Rob-
inson have been employed continuous
Iy in the Offices Of the Red Cross. Miss
Robinson was home few weeks ago
to spend her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Robinson, but
has since returned to Washington
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09
GIVES MAP TALK ON FRANCE.

The first meeting for the coming sea-
son of the Woman's Study club was
held yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. E. Shepard of 400 Selma
avenue. Mrs. H. Tillotson gave an in
teresting informal talk explaining the
topography of France, its climatic con-
ditions, and general features. Miss
Alice Shepard gave a reading, "The
Kentucky Belle" a very clever south
ern recitation which the members Of
the club thoroughly enjoyed. The
Study club will have a series of after
noon discussions of France, and at the
next meeting, Mrs. C. 81. Bullamore
will treat upon the subject of French
Novelists of Today" The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Edw. McDermott.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09
Mrs. Hansen Asks
Divorce Decree
Kenosha Woman Institutes Suit in
Milwaukee Court for Decree
of Divorce.

Mrs. Gladys Fra1ick Hansen has Ill
ed an action in the Circuit court of
Milwaukee county demanding divorce
from her husband Alwen T. Hansen Of
this city. The summons in the case
was served on the defendant several
days ago and it is understood that the
granting of the decree will be contest
ed. Mrs. Hansen has made her home
in Milwaukee for the past three
months and the fact that she planned
instituting an action for divorce had
been known to personal friends for
some time. It is expected that the
case will be heard at an early term of
the court in Milwaukee In her COM
plant Mrs. Hansen alleges cruelty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09
Fear Demonstrations
at McSwiney Funeral
(By United Press

London.-Believing the death Of Lord
Mayor MacSwiney of Cork, now at the
point of death on hunger strike in
Brixton prison, is a foregone conclu-
sion. his friends today were planning
huge funeral demonstrations through
out England and Ireland. Irish news
papers are also planning to capitalize
the dramatic settings Of MacSwiney's
Imprisonment and terrible death. They
will appeal to Irish, English and Scotch
societies in the United States to make
a protest that will startle the founda-
tions Of the British Empire.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09
Can't Bring Up
Sunken Submarine
Dy United Prs.ai

Lewes, Del.-The battleship Ohio
with her chains fast to the Submarine
So, laid today close to the spot where
the submarine had floundered and re-
manned helpless beneath the waters of
the Atlantic ocean for more than forty
hours. All attempts to tow the sub
marine inside the breakwaters proved
futile. Another effort was made to
move the submarine this morning but
when the chains slipped a little the
officers Of the Ohio gave up the effort
fearing that the hold on the submarine
might be lost. It may be necessary
to place another cable about the sub
marine before she can be raised.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09
WILL OPEN CAMP BRACE.
Danish Singing Society to Have Per-
manent Camp at Lily Lake

The Danish Singing Society of this
city is opening a summer camp at Lily
Lake and on Sunday and Monday there
will be celebration Of the event and
all members of the society and their
friends and families are invited to at
tend. Buses will meet the trains at
the railroad station at the Fox Lake
station on Sunday. There will be an
interesting and lively program of
games and contests and the society will
offer a program of music. The new
rendezvous Of the local songsters is
called "Camp Bragg" A large crowd
Of Danish people from this city and
from Racine and Chicago are expected
to attend the two-day outing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09
|SCHOLEY TOPUSH
| HIS COMPLAINTS
Militant Constable VIII Go
to Madison to Push Slot
Machine Charges.
AFTER WARRANTS TOO

Constable John Scholey does not in
tend to stand idly by and allow the
complaint which he made to Governor
Philip regarding the theft of the con
iscated slot machines from the sher-
ifs barn be forgotten. This is the
complaint which resulted in the letter
from the governor to Sheriff Meyer,
asking that the latter resign his Office
and which may call for a hearing in
Kenosha on the question of the re-
moval of Sheriff Meyer.
Action in the case has not come fast
enough to suit Constable Scholey and
he announced this morning that he
would go to. Madison the first of next
week to present the charges in person
before Governor Philip. He declared
that he was willing to tell the governor
all that he knew regarding the man
agement of the sheriff's Office and the
Offices of other officials in Kenosha and
that he expected to enlighten the gov
ernor on the situation.
Attorneys Confer on Question
It was the most interesting develop
ment in the case today. This morning
District Attorney Peter Fisher con-
ferred with Attorney r. v. Baker, who
is representing Sheriff Meyer, but no
announcement was made regarding the
decision reached at the conference.
District Attorney Fisher declares that
the case is progressing as rapidly as it
can be done by legal channels and that
the governor is slowly but surely TAX
ing steps to sift out the whole affair
and if necessary call for hearing in
Kenosha.
Constable Scholey declared that he
had not as yet received any reply from
Governor Philip to the letter which
he sent reporting the theft of the slot
machines and that the first of the week
he will find out from the governor if
it is necessary for him to make more
formal complaint in order to get i'm
mediate action.
Will See Attorney oneraI.
The governor is not the only state
official that Constable Scholey will en-
deavor to see in Madison. He declared
that he would go to the Office of the
encouragement and ask for warrants
which would enable him to carry on
his raiding campaigns against gamb
ling resorts in Kenosha county to COM
pletion. He declares that the warrants
which he could secure here were not
authoritative enough for him to carry
out his plans and that he believed gem
eral state warrants might be secured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09
Refers Request
to Sec'y Wilson

Washington - President Wilson to-
day referred to Secretary of Labor
Wilson the request Of the mine work
ers that the question of a new wage
scale for anthracite miners be reopen
ed to permit new requests for in
creases additional to those granted by
the commission whose agreement was
signed by operators and miners on
WednesdaD
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09
CONFERENCE is CANCELLED.

Marion, O.-Plans for conference
today between Warren G. Harding, Re-
publican candidate for president and
the treasurer of the Ohio state central
committee were cancelled today and
the senator was 10 have a quiet day
working out future speeches. This
afternoon the senator was to be ser
enaded by a section of the famous
Marine band
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09
Fire Imperils
Lives Of Many
tBy Associated Press.l

New York Two hundred strike
breakers sleeping in the Ridgeway
Street Station were imperilled early
this morning by fire of supposedly
incendiary origin, which destroyed the
station The men were wakened from
their sleep and hurried out of the
building just before the wall fell.
Twenty-seyen surface lines are in op-
Grafton today according to the Off
Gals of the Brooklyn Re~id Transit
Company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09
FAD QUIET WEDDING.

The marriage Of Miss Eva Albert
and Peter Marcick was quietly cele-
brated at two o'clock this afternoon at
the home of the bride, Sc Milwaukee
avenue. the ceremony being read by
James 4. Tully, judge Of the municipal
court, IN the presence Of a few close
friends and relatives of the bride and
groom. Following the ceremony there
was a wedding luncheon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcick will make their home in Ke-
nosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09
Expect Many Riots
AS MacSwiney Dies

Fairfax, Ireland Although the riot
ing between Protestants and Catholics
had ceased this morning, fear was ex-
pressed by Fairfax officials that the
expected death of Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney in prison would result iii re-
newed rioting, not only in Fairfax, but
all over Ireland.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING

The presentation Of Victory medals
to Kenosha ex-service men on Armis-
tice Day will be a ceremony of especial
interest to all members of the families
of legionnaires as we'll as to the men
themselves. It is hoped that the local
men will make applications at once for
their medals because it requires sew
eral weeks 10 put through the applica-
tions. At the Tuesday meeting in the
Coliseum, Red Cross officials will be
present to help those who have not
filled out application blanks to do so
at this time. After short business
meeting, the rest of the time will be
devoted to this,work, and all men who
have not sent in their request are
urged to be present at the meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09
MacSwiney's Wife
Appeals to Wilson
nv Associated Press)

London - Mrs. Clara MacSwiney
today sent cable to President Will
son in behalf of her husband, the Lord
Mayor of Cork, who rs said to be dy-
ing in Brixton prison as a result of
the hunger strike which he started
August the 18th. She asked President
Wilson to use his influence with the
British government ..to prevent the
preparation of an outrage against
civilization"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09
PAY-ENTER CAR IS MOTORIZED.

The standard pay-enter trolley car
can now be found in motorized form.
It's a product of the Goodyear Tire &
Rubber company, which built the vehi-
Gle to carry passengers during street
car strike in Akron 1t has four
wheel drive and single truck in front,
although it can also be operated with
a double truck in front as in back. 1t
is 81 feet long and seats forty-four
passengers, while it can accommodate
as many as eighty people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09
SEIZE wHIsKEY CARGO.
fRr Ass,ciated Pressl

(By Associated Pressl
Boston Whisky valued at $780,
600 was seized last week by federal
officials as it was being transported
through New England states according
to the announcement made here this
morning by the prohibition commits
sioner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09
Wrangel to Launch
a New Offensive
CBy Associated Press. +,

Constantinople. General Baron
Wrangel, leader of the anti-Bolshevik
government has announced a new of
fensive in the region of Crokov and
Melitopol north of the Azov Sea.
The reports declare that the soviet
forces have been driven out of Novo
Alexianna.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09
KEEP MUFFLER CLEAN.

When your engine has been over
hauled until it's just like new, and
still your car has that sluggish drag
up hill, take down the muller and
clean it out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09

The first central gas plant in the
world was erected by Professor T. S.
C. Lowe. Al AsaeriAen scientist in 1865
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09

San Francisco-No less than ten
players, who graduated from the Frisco
Mid Winter League, are making good
in organized baseball. They are scat
tered over five leagues
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09
School Opportunity.

The Kenosha Vocational school is
one of forty-seven schools in the state
offering part time, full time, and even
ing courses for all people over four
teen years old, not in the public
schools. These opportunity schools"
make every effort to find out and meet
the needs of the community and to
make it as easy as possible for every
one to avail himself of this work.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-17
The H. c. |. In Africa

Exuenses have scared in Africa
just as they have in America. Here
are parallel columns" from the
mission finance at Mana Kru, Liberia
Cost of supporting one student for
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-17
DR.. JOHN MACE ENTER
TAINS BANK DIRECTORS
Seventh Annual Dinner Served The
Employees And Directors vi
Farmers And Merchants Bank.

DR.. John Mace entertained, las
night. at his home on Glenburn ave.
the directors and employees of the
Farmers and Merchants Nationa
Bank of this city 1t has been the
custom since 1913 for the directors
to entertain at dinner on st. Pat
rick's Day. or as near to that day as
possible to make it come on Tuesday
as that is the regular day for their
directors meeting.
Those present were: Messrs, Thur
man L. Phillips, cashier; James Rob-
ertson, assistant cashier; Herbert
Travers, and Joseph Robbins, en-
ployes; President William F. Apple
garth, President Milford Nathan
Ivy L. Andrews, Edgar B. Simmons,
Samuel H. Mills, John A. Baker, OF
East New Market. Calvert Jones, of
Madison, George c. Insley, of Grape,
C. H. Seward. and Samuel LeCompte.
A delicious menu was served, all
the good things that the Eastern
Shore is noted for, which consisted
of the following: Oysters, pickles,
olives, celery, tomatoes, salad, tur-
key, smithfield ham, maryland bis
cuts, cfdnDeFFlSS, ices, cake anu Eol-
fee. The table decorations were all
in green for st. Patrick's.
President Applegarth was toast
master and all those present re-
sponded when called upon. The
only director that was not present
was Mr.. James W. Waddell, he be-
ing i'll at his home on Locust street.
Resolutions were passed by al.
present to send Mr. Waddell ex-
pressions of their sympathy in his
recent bereavement and illness.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08

there for the centennial celebra ton. 100 years since the missionaries from New England landed to give the gos- pei to the natives. The celebration lasted two weeks. I went in one day to sec the parade and to see our rockies march. They did quite well. I missed the second half of the pa rade. Those who went to make up that part must have stopped some- where to get a drink. I waited about ten minutes for them and as they did not shcv- up I left them. It was some celebration. I wish they would have such an affair about once a month, then I could get a day off now and then.
 Well, so long old bolshevik. Re- member. any time you come. there will be plenty of room for you right here in my house. I have seven room house all to myself. I shall have the house all fixed up by that time: I am living the good old bachelor life, such as we lived when we were at Kelly Field, Texas"
 Captain Chaplain P. F. Coholan, concludes his letter by stating that h.S will be pleased to hear from any of his friends-and he has many-being busy he cannot write to all. Mail will reach him addressed to Fort Kamchameha, Honolulu. H. T.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
CHAPLAIN COHOLAN
 IN HULA HULA LAND
Local Army Officer Writes From
 Far on Hawaii .

Chaplain Philip F. Coholan, the son os. Mrs. Grace NJ. Cohoian of this city. writes to Guy c. Grapple of Chicago us follows:
 "A few words from Hula land to let you know that I am still living. l can not count the number of times started to write you nor can I count tho number of times I thought of writing: but even now there is a great possibility of my not finishing week. You remember in Texas? An, those were tho good old days! Many a timo I long for those days when wn were together.
 Fort kameils meha, n Regular Army
 Post.
 First of all let me say I have not a picture of tho fort that I could send you, but at least let me de- scribo lt. IL Is built like all regular army posts--like Fort Sam Houston ---only that the houses here arc much smaller. They contain seven rooms and arc built of wood. One plank separates one from tho outside. havo . house all to myself. The Post Is right off the ocean and my house ia not moro than 200 feet from xtha water. Thoro ts a swimming pool 'bere In which do not go very often | lbecsuss there Is enough oil on the |~atsr to run a Ford 10 miles: still the zoo crowd 70 in every afternoon. This swim ming place is called waiki- Xxi beach. People just rave about 1t Lwhen they go back to tho States. yet,
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
ALL VICTIMS OF ECzEMA'S ITCH
 NEED POSLAM

It is Poslam's mission to relieve itching eczema's cruel distress and to restore disordered skin to sightli- ness and health. Comfort comes as soon as it is applied to the sore places. Its concentrated healing power quickly shows. Each day should mark distinct improvement. So effective is Poslam for eczema. rashes, pimples, scalp-scale that just a little of it goes far. does much and lasts long. It's quality that counts.
 Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories. 243 West filth street, New York City.
 Urge your skin to become fresher. clearer, better by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
Local Lady Relieved by
 Tonic Cinot
Miss Jennie Tlathburn of Brook st., Forcstyiiic, Conn. Tells How CINOT Relieved Her Of Dizzy Spells. Headaches and
 Had Indigestion.

IT the many residents of Forrest vile and vicinity doubt about the wondrous effect of the Tonic CINOT all they have to do is to see the state inent of Miss Rathburn who Ia we'll known in this vicinity and it should satisfy skeptic. Miss Rathburn says:
 For long time I have been great sufferer. with indigcsion. dizzy spells and severe headaches I would tire out easy and tho only relief I could get was to lie down until I recovered, friend of mine advised mo to uso CINOr which I did with wonderful success and I nm glad to endorse it to my friends as it has certainly accomplished wonders with me"
 CINoT ia being demonstrated in New Britain by an expert at the Miller-Hanson Drug Store. 32 Church street. It is also for sale in Plain vile by q. R. Byington: in Forest ville by Rents Pharmacy: in South inston by Chanee's Drug Store: in Piantsville by George R. Steele: in Bristol by the Madden Drug Store: in Glastonbury by c. R. Densmore; and can bo obtained at all first class druggists.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08

there is a more popular beach here called Haliewa of which little is heard.
 Delegates to Legion Convention.
 T was a delegate to it--not a walking one. as I sat most of the time. The fun began the Saturday preceding, when the Chamber of Commerce was the host 10 all dele gates at a luncheon. I went with the commanding officer and his family. After the meal we took a walk around to sec the place. We also took a ride in the so-called glass bottom boat purposely made to give you view of the beautiful colored fishes and wonderful location of cor als. The second reef is another more beautiful location of corals. After this rido wo went to sec the caves where the natives are buried These caves are located in an almost inaccessible part of the mountains. How they get the bodies up there is A mystery to me, for I found much dif1culty in climbing it up alone. After you do get there, all you soc Is few skeletons. yet people will travel 47 miles to see it. It is foolishness but still I am glad I can say I saw the burial caves of the natives.
 Monday was the grand day. pa rade was held at o'clock that morn ing. For the second time in my life tried to keep step with boys who knew how to march. We had to wear white uniforms. You would not to think of wearing a full dress uni- form. One would never take me for priest.
 Elected Territorial Chaplain.
 The remainder of the day was spent on business duties. We stayed at the convention until the next afternoon. Before the convention was over I was elected the territorial chaplain. oh yes. there was a ball that night and that was given by the general him. self. I would not have gone to that affair. only it was my duty to go. Really Guy, I had a good time.
 In Charge of Education.
 I was not here a week before the commanding officer told me to come around and take look and. the funny part of it, took in everything but the look did not take to me. I teach school every day from one to four. I do not mind that one bit. also have a class of illiterates. Oh yes, we have them in the army. and I have the pleasure of teaching them. I find it interesting and like it im- mensely. What l do mind is the preparation for these classes. I must say 1t takes a great deal of time, still I do not care. I am never too busy to do anything to prepare lessons for my boys. I am glad I have this duty in one sense of the word. for I am learning myself. since found there was a lot of stuff I did not know. I am glad to say that am at school every day.
 Centennial Celebration.
 I went to the city for good time about a month ago, the fleet was
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08

there is a more popular beach here called Haliewa of which little is heard.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-09
INTERESTING REPORT
ON WEATHER CONDITIONS

The following is the monthly re-
port for April issued by Local
Weather Observer r. b. Valance,
which shows that the month Of April
this year was much cooler than April
Of last year, during which month the
mean temperature was 53 and the
maximum 80. There was also more
precipitation last year, the records
showing 50 inches.
The following temperatures we're
recorded during the past month:
Mean Maximum - deg. Mean min
imum AZ deg. Mean 81 deg. Maxi
mum 81 deg on the 30th. Minimum
AZ degrees on the goth Tie greatest
daily range was 80 deg. on the 5th.
The precipitation for the month was
81 inches. compared with .6s inches
in April. 1919. There were "A clear
days during the month, 3 partly
cloudy and days cloudy.