davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-02
Knights Discuss
Building Projects
Knights of Columbus Building Assoc
citation Hold Important Meet
ing on Tuesday.

Seventy eight of the eighty stock
holders in the Knights of Columbus
Building association were present on
Tuesday evening at the special meet
ing held in the club rooms of the Ke-
nosha Council of the order to discuss
plans for the securing of home and
building for local knights.
The plan for the erection of an
arcade or store building on the site
recently secured on Market Square
met with approval of the stockholders
but no definite action was taken. The
plans will be laid before joint meet
ing of the stockholders of the build
ing association and the members of
the council on next Tuesday evening
at Grosevnor hall. The most FEAST
Bile plans will at that time be put be-
fore the joint meeting.
City Attorney John G. Slater, who
has been president of the building as
ISOLATION, made report on the bust
ness of the organization. It was re-
ported that estimates had been secured
on the plans for erection of store
building or an arcade building on the
Market Square property and that plans
for this project would probably be
displayeds at ssthe meeting on next
Tuesday evenihg:F
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-02
TO GIVE BENEFIT DANCE.
Badger Council, No. 1O9, to Aid Fund
for Rebuilding Sanitarium.

Badger Council, No. 1O9, to Aid Fund
for Rebuilding Sanitarium.
Members of Badger Council, 100, are
manifesting much interest in the
dancing party which will be given at
Castle hall Thursday evening. The pro-
ceeds of the affair will be added to the
sanitarium fund to build a new insti-
tuition to replace the frame structure
recently destroyed by fire. The insti-
tuition is maintained by members for
the care Of associates who have con-
tracted tuberculosis. Of the five hun
dred cases which have been treated, q
total of 72.5@o, or 1862 patients, have
been pronounced practically cured. 1t
is anticipated that the announcement
of the cause to be aided by attendance
will attract large patronage. The
committee in charge has arranged a
novel program Of dances for the even
ing including robbers fox-trots for mi
lord and lady, moonlight waltzes and
old-fashioned round dances. Schmitt' S
orchestra will play.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-02
MASONS HONOR
HIGH PRIESTS
Past High Priests of Royal
Arch MasOns HOnOred
Last Evening.
CONDUCTED THE WORK

Chapter Masons of Royal Arch
Masons No. 3, last night gave a fitting
tribute and recognition of their ap-
probation for the splendid work of
past High Priests in their annual affair
held in the lodge rooms last evening.
Is Annual Affair.
The occasion has become an annual
affair and it, is custom for the of
ficers of the year to step aside one
evening to give homage to past High
Priests. At that time the High Priests
who have conducted the work in form
er years, again step into their robes
and conduct the initiatory work.
Hansen Was Toastmaster.
R. J. Mahlstead acted as Excellent
High Priest and was assisted in the
initiatory work by H. o. Whitbeck, A.
j. Tanck, M. R. Warren, A. B. Mccall,
R. ]. austin, R. F. McCandless, c. E.
Hawley, Thomas Hansen, w. w. Strong,
E. f. Randall and Frank Palmer, who
had been former High Priests. Thos.
Hansen acted as POSTMASTER for the
evening.
Serve Buffet Luncheon.
After the work which lasted until
thirty, the ladies of the Eastern
Star served a delightful buffet lunch
con. The rest of the evening was
spent in listening to reminiscent talks
of former Masonic days by several Of
the past High Priests.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-02
.DRYS ANNOUNCE
THEIRPROGRAM
The Wisconsin Anti-Saloon
League Make Legisla-
tive Wants Known.
MULBERGER LAW 'IT''

Kenosha was interested today in the
announcement made at the headquart-
ers of the Wisconsin Anti Saloon
League of the program which the dry
forces of the state will call for at the
coming session of the legislature. The
first statement OF the program is that
the Muhlberger law should be so
with the United States prohibition
enforcement measure, "as pledged by
the Republican platform"
The program outlined by the Anti
Saloon League would help make Wis
consin as dry as others states in
the Union.
Asks for Fourteen Steps.
The fourteen different pieces of leg
islation which are sought by the league
to enforce prohibition, are as follows
/. Define intoxicating liquor as
one-half Of one per cent of alcohol
by volume.
2. Prohibit possession of liquor
for unlawful purposes or when lille
gally secured.
8. Prohibit possession of liquor
except in bona fde private residences
or where permits have been issued to
manufactures, SSaEuggists or others for
legitimate purposes.
a. Forbid transportation or deliv-
cry Of intoxicating liquors except by
bonded common carriers.
5. All persons or corporations pre-
scribing, selling or using intoxicating
liquirs, ethyl alcohol or communion
wine required to secure a permit; this
permit to be revocable by the district
attorney orVprohibition commissioner,
subject, however, to review by the
circuit court.
6. Common carriers, druggists and
manufacturers to keep a record, open
at all reasonable hours to public of
ficials, and to be filed monthly with
the county clerk as public record.
z. Give district attorneys power to
expend such sums as they deem neces-
sary in securing evidence. The fines
will more than repay such expenditure.
8. Give the prohibition commits
sioner and the district attorney equal
power to institute prosecutions.
8. Give the prohibition commission
er and district attorney power to
subpoena witnesses to appear before
them for examination regarding their
knowledge Of liquor violations. If
their answers warrant, the parties to
be taken before a magistrate, their
statements reduced to writing, signed
and sworn to for use in prosecutions.
10. Strengthen the section of abate
ment of liquor nuisances and give
citizens the right to institute nuisance
actions, subject, however, to action for
malicious prosecution.
IL. Give the state the right of ap-
peal to establish points of law only.
IL. Compulsory Imprisonment for
second offense.
IS. Doctors and druggists permits
and licenses to. practice temporarily
suspended on Vetond offense and per-
manently revoked for third ofense.
IA. Give citizens and civic organi-
cations the right to employ attorneys
to assist in prosecutions; no case to
be dismissed over objections of such
assist until he shall have presented
his objections and the reason there
for in writing and argued the same
before the court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-02
PRESENTS PUPILS IN RECITAL.
HOIger Jensen Gives First Student Re-

Holger Jensen Gives First Student Re-
cital at Park Ave. NJ E. Tuesday.
Holger Jensen, successor to w. H.
Schroeder, presented his pupils in their
first recital under his direction to a
capacity audience at the Park Avenue
M. E. Church Tuesday evening. The
recital was characterized by excellency
in each of the solo and ensemble mum
bers. An added feature of the program
was the presentation of Miss Olive NJ.
Dilday, whistler, who has previously
won large circle of admirers. Ed
ward McCaffrey acted as accompanies
for the violin pupils and Mrs. E. Flynn
accompanied Miss DiIday. Plans have
been tentatively outlined for a spring
festival. The program presented was
as follows:
Polkarette, Greenwald-Juvenile Or
chestra; Little Waltz, Heim-Arnold
WEIGH; Lightly Row, Folk Song Julius
Grotsky; Boat Song, Greenwald- Ed
ward Slovensky; Champagne Song, Mo.
zart-David Swartz; Theme with Vari-
ations, Papini-Russel Larsen; March,
Moffat-Chas. Johnson; Galop, Krogn-
man-George Montague; Festival
March, Reich-Lois Berardi; Old Eng
lish Dance, Greenwald--Lila MEM !;
Rosetta, flower song, Greenwa1d-Janis
Jackson; Flow Gently Sweet Alton,
Scotch Folk Song-Vera Lee; Song of
the Sea Shell, Kroghman-Kathery:
Gregosky; Farewell Song, Lagye--
Edith Klotz; Lullaby, Block-Elalne
Ashley; Primrose Dance, Kroghman-
Gilbert Fredericks; Crimson Bushes,
Ida Lester-Joe Volnay; Bourre, Han
del-Gerret Van Westrienen; Serenade,
Haydn-Tebbo Tiabolo; Fifth Air Va
RE, Dancla Samuel Gitlitz; Gavotte
Rocco, Haeshe-Robert Virgil; Hope
March, string quartette, Moffat-Loise
Ernst, Faulkner Epstein, Olive Wilt
ans, Ralph Krogh; Souvenir de Wien
iawsky, Haeshe-Ralph Krogh; Melody,
Moskowsky- Faulkner Epstein; Cradle
Song, Bach-Irene Hams; Mazurka de
Concert, Haeshe-Bert Shaffer; Adora
ton, Felix Borowsky-Ernest Ostlund !;
Miserere from Opera II Trovatore, Yer
di; Sing, Sing, Birds on the Wing, Nut
ting; whistling solo-Miss Olive M
Dilday; Dainty Princess, Gavotte
Greenwald-A Augmented orchestra.
The personnel of the string orchestra
| includes:
Ernest Ostlund, Loise Ernst, Erik
Bjorneman, Alfred Schmith, Bert Shat
fer, Olive Williamson, Faulkner Ep-
stein, Irene Hams, Ralph Krogh, Joe
Volnay, Gilbert Fredericks, Gerret Van
Westrienen, Tebbo Tiabalo, Edith
Klotz, Elaine Ashley, Katheryn Gregos-
ky, Agda Palm, Sam Gitlitz, Robert
Virgil, George Montague, Charles
Johnson, Lila Niemi and Lois Berardi.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-02
Serve Buffet Luncheon.
TO sOJOURN IN CALIFORNIA.

Miss Anna Murphy, Head Nurse at the
American Brass, to Regain Health
Announcement has been made that
Miss Anna Murphy, who has been head
nurse at the American Brass company
Office for the past two years, will leave
for Los Angeles, Cal, shortly. Miss
Murphy was one Of the most diligent
workers during the influenza epidemic
and her strenuous activities at that
time resulted in nervous breakdown
which caused her to seek renewed
health in Hot Springs, Ark. She re-
sumed her work in Kenosha only to
suffer another relapse which necessi-
tated treatments at the Moor baths in
Waukesha. She has now decided that
her health can only be regained by a
sojourn in the west and after visit
with relatives in Marinette and Green
Bay, Wis, she will continue to Los
Angeles. 1t is with regret that asso-
ciates and officials note her departure
as she is considered as most capable in
her profession.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-02
START PRACTICE
ON ELKS' JOLLIES
First Rehearsal for "Jollies
of 1920" is Held Tues
day Evening.
THE CAST is CHOSEN

They're off! The Elks' "Jollies OF
1920" was given its initial start on
the road to success, represented in q
two days engagement at the Rhode
Opera House, December 15 and 16, on
Tuesday evening when the first rehear-
sal for the extravaganza was held in
the mezzanine floor of the Elks' club
The following persons were chosen for
stellar roles in the production with
two more leading characters and a
chorus to be decided upon: Susan
Whitaker, Florence Schulz, Fred Beck
man, James Barden, Wallace Blair
Edward Van Lone, Fred Clitheroe and
Robert Hill.
Wallace Blair heads the committee
in charge of the show which is, as in
former years, a Joe Bren production
staged under his personal supervision
The show is patterned upon the Gus
tomary Jollies' plan but on a more
elaborate scheme of costuming and
setting. The general theme will per-
nit the presentation Of speciality song
and dance numbers as we'll as various
novelties which characterize a pro-
duction upon such scale.
Show Has Six Big Scenes.
The show is divided into six differ
ent scenes running through two acts
The first act represents the Island of
Killjoy where King Melon Kolio reigns
over inhabitants, who like himself
have never known what laughter is
The kings courtiers announce the ar.
rival of Douglas Chaplin Griffith, an
American moving picture producer
seeking a location. He attempts tc
provoke laughter among the islands
inhabitants and finally, when the task
appears to be an utter failure, he
secures the kings consent to TRIP
to the United States.
The trip through the States is filled
with mirth provoking situations which
will undoubtedly make the show "the
best ever" in the annals of the loca,
organization. The book was writer
by James Madison, the New York
comedy writer, and the special music
was written by r. Bren. The com
bination is all that is to be de-
sired in an extravaganza of the "Jollies
Of 1920" type.
The members of the cast are start
| ing work with a vim which augurs
well for the staging of the show or
Wednesday and Thursday nights, De,
cember Is and Is. The remainder OF
the principals and the choruses will
be chosen and announced at an early
date.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-02
AIMS TO LIVE
100 YEARS
An Ancient Secret From
Europe.
A PITTSBURGH MAN
With Rosy Cheeks and Sparkling Eyes,
Uses Simple Plan to Fight OF
Disease and Old Age.

H. H. Won Schlick is known to mil
lions of men and women as a human
benefactor
He gave the secret of his change
from sickly sufferer to a strong, en-
ergetic man.
At 40 Mr.. Won Schlick, a wreck from
disease, CHANGED to meet Boris Marc
keff, a native of Bulgaria.
Marokeff, at SO years, was physi-
cal giant, with mind clear, eye keen,
complexion ruddy and enough health
for dozen people.
Marokeff explained that in his coun-
try the natives never depart from ma
ture in forming health plans. The
rugged children are kept in condition
by combination of herbs which help
free the system of poisons, purifes
blood and kidneys, keeps stomach in
condition and regulates the liver.
"I'll make it for you," he told Mr..
Won Schlick. cit is composed of leaves,
banks, roots seeds, herbs and flowers
of different plants. You will note
new feeling. You will begin to be a
new man."
Mr.. Won Schlick tried this nature
tea; Marokeff's formula was great
discovery for healing the sick. He
took on new lease of life. Today at
near 60 he is younger than when he
began using Bulgarian Blood Tea at
40.
Won Schlick secured the herbs from
Europe, Asia and Africa. Won Schlick's
sickly wife became strong. She gave
it to women friends. Mr.. Won Schlick
consulted physicians, who tested its
merits and who today are using it
for their patients.
The fame of Bulgarian Blood Tea
spread. Today it is used by hundreds
of thousands of sufferers in every
state in the Union fighting off old age
weaknesses. They include happy girls
budding into womanhood or women
crossing precarious thresholds of life.
All praise and recommend it. Men re-
cover their strength and vitality, the
fire and spring of good health returns
! to those who were in despair.
During the Influenza epidemics of
I1918-19-2O, thousands of sufferers from
this dread disease found prompt re-
lief by using Bulgarian Blood Tea.
Taken steaming hot it breaks up
cold and guards against Influenza and
Pneumonia.
All druggists and grocers now keep
Bulgarian Blood Tea in stock, but
owing to the enormous demand i'm
mediate application to your druggist
is urged on account of the limited
supply. Distributors are authorized
to return the full purchase price il
| it does not prove to be highly bene.
fetal to the health. This evidence of
faith in the power Of Bulgarian Blood
Tea is the guarantee of the Marvel
Products Company, sole manufactur-
ers, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa,
who authorize this public announce
ment.-adv. "
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-02
GOOD TINE GUARANTEED.
Scout Executive Guarantees Good Time
to All Who Attend Meeting Today.


GAIL men in Kenosha who are in
terested in the Boy Scout movement
are invited to attend the meeting of
scout masters at the Congregational
church this evening and I'll guarantee
if they give me the time that I'll show
them good hour and half's enter
tainment," said Scout Executive David
o. r. Fogwell this morning in an
nouncing the meeting of the Scout
Leaders Troop for this evening. The
meeting will take place a seven thirty
o'clock in the parlors of the Congre-
gational church. Scout Executive Fog
we'll will be in charge and he will
have plenty of surprises for all who
attend. This is the second meeting of
the troop and the success of the. form
err meeting is evidence enough that
Scout Executive Fogwell is able to keep
the guarantee which he has made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-02
''Y" DIRECTORS MEET.
Directors and Stockholders of Y. NJ. C.
A. Hold Meeting on Tuesday.

Directors and Stockholders of Y. M. c..
A. Hold Meeting on Tuesday.
The directors of the former Kenosha
Y. M. C. A. organization held another
meeting Tuesday evening in the can
didates' room at the Elks Club to dis
cuss further the project of disposing
of their building site at the corner Of
Chicago and South streets or to plan
for revival of the work of the or
ganization. No definite action was able
to be taken because of the fact that
there was no quorum Of the members
present. 1t is believed that it will be
necessary to take referendum of the
members on the proposal in order to
get action one way or the other and to
give the prospective purchaser an OPP
portunity to understand thoroughly
what he may expect. The project Of
recognizing the "Y" in Kenosha was
also discussed and gained considerable
impetus as result of the meeting. !,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-02
MONTHLY CARD PARTY.

Hostess Committee for Thursday Meet
ing Asks Registration at Club.
Announcement has been made that
registration for the monthly card party
for women at the Elks' club Thurs
day afternoon must be made at the
club before nine o'clock Thursday
morning. Mrs. John Henley, chairman
Of the hostess committee, has the fol-
lowing aides: Mrs. Oscar Theleen,
Mrs. l. w. Daveler, Mrs. Frank Andrea,
Mrs. Henry Knight, Mrs. ]. D. Sulli-
van. 1t will be the second in the series
of monthly parties to be given the
6s~4 Thursday in each month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-02
GIVE SALE AND SUPPER.
Women's Societies of Congregational
Church to Stage Sale and Supper.

WOmen's Societies of Congregational
Church to Stage Sale and Supper.
The Social Circle, the Kandoo club
and the Women's Aid society, the three
womqns organizations of the First
Congregational church are co-operat-
ing in the staging of a pre- Christmas
sale and cafeteria supper in the par
lors of the church on Thursday after
noon from four to six-thirty o'clock.
The sale will consist of children's
clothing, dolls and variety of fancy
needlework articles. Home made can
dy will also be on sale. The cafe
taria supper is open to all and will
be served by the Woman's Aid society
from five to six-thirty in the assembly
room of the church. These three So
cities have done great work at the
Congregational church and have late
ly greatly increased in numbers and
in interest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-02
LAST TIMES FOR DOWN HOME"
Feature Movie at Virginian Tonight
Vaudeville Again Thursday.


"Down Home" the great rural screen
drama, will be shown for the last two
times at the VirginiaI thcatr. tonight
at seven-thirty and nine o'clock. This
was the feature picture at the State
l AXE theatre in Chicago during the
asst week where it eu.. yed remark
sole patronage.
Tomorrow afternoon will open the
last half Of the week with vaudeville
bill featuring Captain Pickard and his
troupe of trained seals. The manage
ment announces that it is one of the
greatest acts in vaudeville and two
matinees will be given on Saturday, as
usual, for the benefit of the school
children who wish to attend.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-02
KANDoo CLUB MEETS.
Plan for Annual Christmas Supper for
Members to be Served Dec. Ia.

Plans for the annual Christmas
supper for members only were outlin-
ed at the regular meeting of the Kan
doc club of the First Congregational
church in the church assembly room
on Tuesday evening. Final arrange
ments were also made for the clubs
participation in the Christmas bazaar
which will be held with the members
of the Social Circle at the church on
Thursday afternoon. Following the
meeting the Misses Marion and Mar
garet Gambel, Esther Nelson and Mar
garet Rasmussen were hostesses at
bunco. Awards were given to Miss
Thelma Jones and Isabel Vandevoort.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-02
sNAPPY FARCE AT RHODE.
''Twin Beds" to be Shown at Rhode
on Thursday Evening.

on Thursday Evening.
erwin Beds" the snappy farce
which recently had record engage
ments in the larger cities of the
United States, will be presented to
Kenoshans at the Rhode Opera House
on Thursday evening. Zaina Curzon
stars in the cast. "Twin Beds" is an
exposition of the difficulties that are
encountered by three couples who live
in fashionable large apartment houses
who find the enforced neighborliness
of these places not to their liking and
who, in their futile efforts to escape
it, discover that their troubles are
trailing them with persistancy. There
is a rapidity of action and deft sure
ness of characterization, which, COM
bined with brilliant wit and clever
slang phrases make it mirth-provoking
to any audience.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-02
BREAD FOR NEEDY FAMILIES.

Commandment Williamson of the Ke-
nosha Salvation Army, announced this
afternoon that the Schmitt Bakery
on Exchange street, had given him one
hundred loaves of bread to be distri-
buted to the needy families of the
city. The bread will be given to all
who come for it, in the order that they
apply. at the Salvation Army hall at
100 Park street, on Thursday morn
ing at nine o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-02
DOKEYs MEET SATURDAY.

Kenosha DOkeys Plan to Journey to
=. Racine Saturday for Ceremonial.
Kenosha members of the Dramatic
Order of the Knights of Khorrassan,
the Dokeys, will travel to Racine next
Saturday evening to attend the meet
ing at Alden Temple. The annual bust
ness session will take place from 7:15
to 900 o'clock, during which time new
officers will be nominated. A ceremo-
NAL is arranged for 900 o'clock when
a large class of candidates will be
taught how to pace the sands of the
desert. Large delegations of Dokeys
from all cities in this vicinity are ex-
pected to make Racine their mecca for
the occasion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-02
so LONG LEFTY POPULAR.
AL Christie Production Drawing Record
Crowds at Burke Theatre.

!, Crowds at Burke Theatre.
$50 Long Lefty" the AL Christie
cinema production is having record
run during its three day presentation
at the BurkeA Theatre. The story deals
with the Did story of matrimonial
infelicity in most clever manner.
One newlywed husband is fed sar-
dimes when he longs for real home
cooked meal. Another is fed home
cooked meals when he is strong, for
the "high spots" and the Paris gowns.
It's a queer combination and would
have ended in the divorce courts had
not the wives of the two slipped over
real lesson. Besides an all star
cast there are several bathing lassies
who add to the general decorativeness
of the scenes. The picture will be
shown today and Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-02
APPLETON SENDS INVITATION.
Wisconsin Retailers Invited to 1921
Convention at Fox River Valley City.

WISCONSIN Retailers Invited to IyZI
Convention at Fox River Valley City.
The Appleton Retail Grocers' asso-
citation has invited the Wisconsin Re-
tailers and Merchants association to
hold its next state convention there IN
August At the last state meeting APP
pleton was offered the convention if
the local association desired it. More
than five hundred delegates and Wis
itors usually attend. The Chamber of
Commerce has pledged a sufficient sum
to finance the meeting and will have
charge of the arrangements. Kenosha
Retailers will send large delegation
to the meeting.