davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09
SOUL STUFF"
Speaker Explains Why the Wild Men
of Borneo are Head-Hunters.


Why does the wild-man of Borneo
murder his brother-man with poisoned
,a1ts, eat his heart and liver, and
nang his dripping head on the trophy
line in his cabin?
This was the question answered by
Dr.. John r. Denyes at the summer
Vesper service held IN the Park Aven-
NC Methodist church Sunday evening.
The address was as gripping as IT was
gresome and persuaded ali who
heard il that "theres reason" for
sending missionaries to Java, Sumatra,
and Borneo.
"The natives of Borneo are wild
men" the speaker said, because they
believe in souLstuff and live their
lives beneath the spell of supersti-
tious fear"
The statement followed graphic
description of the atmosphere and
life of the jungle.
Down there" DR.. Denyes declared,
zone can 60 twice across the equator
by walking once around the fag-pole;
why, it's so hot in Borneo that they
feed the chickens Clipped ice to keep
them from laying hard-boiled eggs.
The heat has apparently got to the
natives heads and given them strange
philosophy Of life that accounts for
their false perspective and inspires
their cannibalistic orgies"
DR.. Denyes explained that the wild
mans life was based on "soul-stuff, I"
gift from the Great Spirit deposited
most lavishly in ones heart, ones
liver, and one's head. To steal these
from another is to acquire his soul
stuff" and so enrich ones mentality,
strength, and craftiness.
He added very pertinentTy: THAT is
the reason Willie, my first guide in
Boreno, had thirty-fve heads hanging
above the blood pole in his cabin"
In concluding his address DR.. Denyes
urged Christianity as the one means of
tanning the wild man Of Borneo.
eve must change his beliefs" he
insisted, cor we cannot change his life.
He must know that soul-stuff comes
irectly from Deity and not from the
hacked remains of brother man; he
must make faith, not ear, the ruling
motive of his action and so glorify the
long huts now hung with the heads Of
victims. His so-thought simple life
is really an orgy Of. superstitious muir
der, Christianity can make it whole
some and efficient service"
A large crowd heard the far-traveler
in spite Of the fact that he had al
ready talked on the same general
theme in an earlier address of the
Summer Forum series.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09
DOUG REDEEMs MARY.
SThe Mollycoddle" Saves the Honor of
the Fairbanks Family.

"The Mollycoddle" Saves the Honor of
the Fairbanks Family.
The Fairbanks family has been in
bad odor in Kenosha, principally be-
cause "Little Mary" was not exactly a
winner as Amanda in "Suds." The pic
ture started well enough but ended, as
is customary with "Suds" in bubble
that bursted. The usual ."Ahs" and
"O'hs" followed the bursting of the
bubble.
But it's all right now. Doug has re-
deemed Mary. In "The MoIlycoddle, .
now showing at the Rhode the male
member of the Fairbanks firm starts
like bubble and turns out bomb.
An American abroad, enervated by the
languid life of Monte Carlo he comes
back to the painted desert where he
finds himself and proves conclusively
that blood is thicker than water and
brains, perhaps, more brilliant than
struggled diamonds. Naturally one of
the latter is needed to ring down the
curtain on successful, if rough house,
romance.
The picture is typical Fairbanks
feature ending in wild ride across
the desert, a man-made avalanche, a
running fight through Hopi villages,
canyons and mountain torrents, and
inevitable in the movies the fadeaway
in each others arms.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09
Society and Social EUents
MILLION DOLLAR BAND.
Former Military Organization Makes
Second Appearance in Kenosha.

OeCOuu appearance III AenOSha.
The Million Dollar Band played its
way straight into the hearts of Keno
shans when it made its second appear
ance here under the auspices of the
local post of the A. L. at the Coliseum
on Sunday afternoon and evening.
Last year the men and the band leader,
Harold Bachman, were under the gla-
mour of the war spell for, during the
days "oyer there" the orchestra was
considered among the leading military
musical organizations. However, they
have proved their right to acclaim on a
purely civilian basis during the year
when they have appeared in various
sections of the country and after the
concerts on Sunday Kenoshans who
know were lavish in their praise Of
the entire personnel.
Musical critics in the cities where
the band has made an appearance have
also lauded the ensemble work and solo
numbers and it was an expectantly
tense audience which greeted the band
at each performance. The tenseness
soon blended into the happy atmos-
phere which greets master music, how
ever, as Kenoshans learned why Bach
man and his Million Dollar Band have
had such success during their current
year. Especially worthy of mention in
the solist numbers were the violin Sc
lections by Sodahl, the young virtuoso
from Duluth, Mimi, and the vocal
selections by Walter Kelly, twelve year
old boy sprano. Graydon Lower gave
an eumphonium solo which was much
applauded. A vocal duet number was
another of the attractive bits of the
program. A distinctively local touch
was given by the playing of the Nash
March composed by Nash Bandmaster
II. L. Booth.
The bringing of the Million Dollar
Band to Kenosha is only the first of
series of attractions which The
American Legion plans to offer in its
program for the summer months.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING.

An important meeting of The Ameri-
can Legion will be held at the Coli
scum this evening when further appli-
cations for victory medals will be
made and plans discussed for the win
ter program of the post. Especially
prominent will be report on the re-
cent concert given under auspices of
the Legion and consideration of the
Lyceum program which it is proposed
to present during the coming season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09
LAUNCHES DRIVE
FOR CLUB HOME
Miss Murray, in Address
ing School Teachers,
Explains Campaign.
BIG FARLEY TONIGHT

| Reminding Kenosha women that they
have civic duties other than voting at
the primaries today, Miss Laura Muir
ray presented the cause of the Girls
Community Service League to the
school-teachers gathered in the assem-
bly, room of the Central High school
building Monday afternoon for the
first joint-teachers' meeting Of the cur
rent school year. She was given an
enthusiastic hearing and, at the con-
clusion of the her speech, assurances
that she would receive the cooperation
of the local schools in her drive for
new club members scheduled to begin
Wednesday and ito continue thereafter
for period of ten days.
I'm that time," she Said in her ad-
dress, "we shall be able to find out
exactly how many girls in Kenosha
want Girls Club and clubhouse.
If we reach the goal that we have
set for ourselves we will have at least
500 stock-holding members Of the club
by September 18th
Asks for Moral Support.
In continuing her explanation of the
forthcoming campaign Miss Murray
stated specifically that she was not
asking for financial aid for the Girls
Club. She contended that, properly
exploited, its members could provide
funds for their clubhouse if they were
given the moral support Of all Keno
sha in their drive for new members.
"The campaign is already organized,
she stated; representative young
women from all classes of Kenosha So
ciety have been chosen committee
chairmen for its work and are only
awaiting orders to start their canvass
for stockholders in the club"
She described, too,s the. various activ-
tiles the club would furnish its mem
bers as soon as it's facilities were suf-
ficiently increased to justify beginning
classes in physical culture, gardening,
house-planning, and cooking. Her talk
throughout was convincing as well as
inspiring, principally because she con-
fined herself to facts and INDUCED in
mo vagaries such as usually clutter
speeches for a cause.
At its conclusion, Mrs. Mary D. Brad
ford, superintendent of schools urged
the teachers to do what they could
to advance the interests of the club
and it's drive for new members.
Campaign Will Continue.
Carrying on the work begun by Miss
Murray with her speech of Monday
afternoon, captains in the campaign
for the club will meet at headquarters
this evening to lay final plans for the
drive. Fifty-six in number they will
divide the city into sectors and see
that each district is thoroughly can
vassed within the next ten days.
By way of making the purposes Of
the project. thoroughly apparent to
prospective members Miss Murray will
make talks at the noon hour at vari-
Gus factories in accordance with the
following schedule:
Wednesday, Nashs trimming de-
partment.
Thursday-The restroom at Nash's.
Friday-The restroom at the Allen
"A.
The first of the rallies Of this nature
was held at the Simmons company
today. Miss Murray spoke persuasive
ly and succeeded in securing several
pledges for stock and membership
in the club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09
SINCE BAND. AT wILLowBRooK.

The SINCE Band under the direction
Of George Green is going to give a
concert at Willowbrook sanatorium this
evening at half past seven o'clock.
Visitors will be cordially welcomed for
the evening. The program to be ofgar-
ed is an unusually attractive one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09
Makes Exhibition
of Paper Clothing
tBy Associated Press,

Washington = Paper clothing and
other articles made from paper in
Austrian factories were placed on dis
play here today by the Department OF
Commerce. The display included work
mems suits, table covers, collars and
cuffs and wall decorations. One pa
per suit for 80 crowns in Austria or
at the present rate of exchange Is
cents in American money.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09

The following are listed among
hose who have arrived in Kenosha to
accept teaching positions during the
l920-21 year: Misses Mercedes Swift,
Darlington; 2. Biegler, Hayward, Wis;
Eva Bowers Stevens, Point; Erma
Smallenberg New London, Wis; Eu-
ALA Kuhs and Mrs. w. P. Steffen.
sturgeon Bay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09

DR.. and Mrs. F. ]. Bauer and son,
Wausau, Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Klosterman Of Wausau. spent
the holidays with relatives and friends
in Kenosha-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09
RoRKENHAGEN WINNER.

A homing pigeon from the loft of
Dick Borkenhagen took first place on
Sunday in the 15o-mile race staged by
the Southport Flying club from Wood
ian, Wisconsin The birds were lib
Grated at 500 a. m. and the. first bird
reached Kenosha at two o'clock. The
yas,,Its If the race were:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Lewis of 812
Erie street, q son, Sunday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09
KENosHA HERE'S TO YOU.

KENOSHA HERE'S TO YOU.
ARE YOU WITH US?
WATCHING US GROW?
Do YOU know that your Girls
subscription at the mass meeting
June 8, 1920 was s10,55o00?
Do YOU know that the amount
subscribed since June 3 Is
$6,250.O0?
Do YOU know that the present
subscription is over $16,000.00 and
that the goal is $25,OOO.O0 by
September 10?
Call 1119 or come to the
Girls Community Service League
Club rooms.
TODAY
Be CHARTER MEMBER. You
can do it, THIS MEANS YOU!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09
Spanish Factions
Agree to Unite
(By Assnciated -

Madrid, Spain.-Socialists and Syn
dicatists have agreed upon the terms
Tor complete union of the two par
ties, says telegram from Salvatore
oegur, Syndiealist leader, who is in
Barcelona. He says the news was re-
eeived with enthusiasm by Syndicatist
bodies throughout Catalonia and that
manifesto has been issued declaring
the internal differences between the
parties have ceased and that they are
united against the bourgeoisie and
the government" The ministerial
council today decided to take measures
to counteract the effect of such a step.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09

The Misses Marian Lansdowne. Mar
ian DeDIemar, Hazel Schaefer, Maxine
Painter, Sylvia Steinert, Norma Stella
and Isabelle Wells, will leave Kenosha
wednesday for Sinsinawa, Wis, where
they will attend St. CIara's College
during the coming year.
The Rev. Dewey ]. Short of Galena
NO. Is a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Marlatt at 5O4 Exchange
street. He will leave Kenosha We'd
nesday for Boston, Mass, where he
viii continue his studies in the Boston
University School of Theology.
Canada is now producing 10 0oo tone
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-09

Canada is now producing 10000 tons
# asbestos annually.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY MORNING.

ment made subsequent to the date of the filing of the complaint on any rate the commission may establish.
 The rate to Phoenix is g cents a hundred which is too high, according to F. A. Jones, corporation commis- sioner. who believes the rates are eN- cessive throughout the state and that a readjustment is necessary. The most unreasonable rate as pointed out by the commissioner is to the Hassayam- . pa where 10000 barrels of cement will be used in construction. The rate is 46 cents a hundred, and the haul is 430 miles from COlton.
 MT. Jones stated that the hearing probably would be held in 60 days. either in Phoenix, Tucson or Prescott. Because of the season, it is understood an effort will be made to hold the hearing in Prescott
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
SAY CEMENT RATES EXCESSIVE FILE SUIT
 AGAINST RAILROADS

Charging that the rates for trans porting cement from southern Califor- mia and Fl Paso to points in this state are unjustly and unreasonably excess i've. the state, county and city have in stituted action through the state cor poration commission against the Southern Pacific, Santa Fe, Arizona Eastern and Fl Paso and Southwest ern railroads in a complaint which will be filed with the interstate commerce commission. The plaintiffs named Tn the complaint are the state of Arizona, the corporation commission, county or Marfcopa city of Phoenix and the traffic bureau of the chamber Of com merce asking for a general revision or the rates.
 The action was instituted largely by the Maricopa Highway commission which has attempted to secure a rate from the railroads on cement which will be used in the building of 2lS miles of road for which the contract was awarded to Twohy Brothers few days ago Failing to secure any re- duction from the roads, the commls- sion appealed to the corporation com mission and the matter was brought with the intention of resuring a req sonable basis, not only for PhoenlN, but for every point in the state.
 In holding the rates to be unreason- able, the state, county and city are petitioning for reparation on any ship
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
GOVERNOR GOING EAST .TO URGE REPUBLICAN RECLAMATION PLANK

Cslng his influence as a member of the advisory committee on platform and policies of the Republican national committee, Governor Thomas E. Camp Dell will leave the end of the month For Chicago to attend committee meet tngs for the purpose of securing a plank favoring reclamation in the Re- publican platform. Governor Camp Dell expects to be in the east three weeks. An indefatigable worker for reclamation for the state. Governor Campbell as president of the League pr the Southwest, has further interest In the reclamation projects.
 Yesterday he wired Senators Smith and Ashurst urging them to use their best efforts in securing an appropria- ton for carrying on the investigation Of the Boulder Canyon dam site. His request follows:
 Phoenix. Arizona,
 May IS, 1920. Hon. Henry F. Ashurst
 Hon. Mark Smith,
 United States Senate,
 Washington, D. c.
 Appropriation of $50,0O0 for further Investigation Boulder Canyon dam site inperatively necessary to success of Colorado River basin reclamation pro- ject in which I am interested not only as governor of Arizona, but as presi- dent of League of Southwest which organization will present matter to congress to demonstrate it's feasibility and conclusively show how productive wealth of the nation can be enormously il1creased. May I not urge that you use your very best efforts to secure the passage of this appropriation. par ticularly in view of it's nationwide i'm
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
RUN MAINLAND CLASSIC TODAY

BALTIMORE, May 17-The Freak ness, the race which to Marylanders is what the Derby to Kentuckians, will be run at Pimlico race track tomorrow. It is expected that nine thorough breds will face the barrier. Paul Jones, winner of the Kentucky Derby. is not eligible The winners owner will re- ceive s23OOO
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19

portance and tremendous possibilities involved in comparison with the sum asked.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor and Pl esident League of Southwest.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
The Army Store

2o7B s. Houston St. Dallas, Texas Write for bargain prices of Army Tents, Shoes, Wagon Covers, Harness,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-14

During one of the panics few years
ago when the unemployment question
was the most pressing problem before
the people, Dr.Gray cut loose from all
acquaintances and income, and don
ming an old suit, took his place with
the down and cutters" in New York
City. This was in the dead of winter
and for months he was one OF them.
He slept on the park benches, or when
fortune smiled. lodged In the ten cent
lodging house. Ycu can readily i'm
agine that he learned a whole lot. and
since then he has done an> immense
amount OF good He has spent sew
eral years in newspaper work and has
long been lecturer in much demand.
He is a ranid-ilre speaker and deals
with conditions, not theories. DR. Gray
will speak twice on the second day Of
the Chautauqua.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-14
TO SPEND MILLIONS FOR
NEW BAPTIST CHURCHES

Plans for the New World Movement
OF Northern Baptisis provide that ll3
churches OF that denomination will
receive S3,500.000 for new buildings
und that "a educa tionul social. religious
cen,ers viii receive 81 900 GOO for ad,li
tional modern equipment. All CT this
Is Included In the $l00,000.00o cam
paign which the denomination will
carry on between Apri, % and May 9
It Is also planned to spend 5000 600
to Clear up the debts nr 81 churches
This program was held up during the
war, along with all kinds OF buildin:
activity. but the Ediiice Department OF
the Northern Baptist Convention re.
ports thnt $725OO0 was distributed
among 20 churches to remove long.
standing debts and to purchase prop
erty.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-14

On the last afternoon CT the Chau-
tauqua we will have the heir to the
throne OF Poland as cur speaker, Count
John Sobleski was exiled from Poland
as boy because OF the patriotism Of
the Sobieski family. the estates con
fiscated. and the family scattered.
Count John decided that American
citizenship was his goal ana demon
strated his right to it BY fighting in
the Union army and lying for three
days as dead at Gettysburg. From
such . life as this. Count Sobleski
brings wonderful lecture for the fifth
afternoon at ChautauQua.
Bringing the Count to our audiences
n a real accomplishment aud demon
s,rates the immense good the right
kind Of Chautauqua service does TO. a
community. The movement is SO
great that It Is now drawing to Itself
splendid characters from throughout
the world.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-14
PLAN TO PAY SUNDAY
SCHOOL TEACHERS NOW

Salnried Sunday School workers are
favored by the New World Movement
III Northern leptists In Its campaign
for $i00O0O.0O0 between April - and
May the denomination plans to spend
$.S2.OO0 for = supervisors and organ
TIERS. 20 Bible workers In this coun
Try and p In Latin America, three spe.
clnlists In Sunday school Institutes, "
specialists In young peoples work, 10
state Sunday school directors and so
highly trained Sunday school leaders
This 70 only the beginning OF change
which. Q special survey committee re.
ports. y sbound to be a slow process"
Try our monogram stationery
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-14

The wonderful results accomplished
in the army gave TO the world a com.
polling realization Of the lasting bene.
fits to be derived from scientific BODY
training. Beatrice Eves,Heskett, who
will give a lecture-demonstration ION
the third afternoon CT the Chautauoua.
is gradaate<of Wellesley College De-
,partment of Hygiene, and recognized
authority on Physical Training. Her
lecture is not dry portrayal of un-
pleasant statements and ipconyeniant
exercises, but is an interesting discus.
sion of the difference between Physical
Training and Physical Culture, and all
of it charmingly illustrated. This lee.
sture is one of the, real helps of the
splendid Five Day Chautauqua.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-14

When you think of an imitator OF
sounds. a polyphonist, think Of Maud
Catren. Mrs. Catren can initiate most
anything you ever heard, animals,
birds--even the Rocky Mountain
canary" with his "Hee HAVEN
gines, monographs, or the Chautauqua
baby. She is simply scream and the
Riddles are sure of treat when she
is on the platform. II the Riddles
enjoy it, the gray headed boys and
girls" will, also, for it is all good,
clean entertainment. Mrs. Catren
shares with Lawrence Timbers, the
Walt Mason man, the afternoon and
evening prelude time on the fourth
day. Leave your dignity at home and
come and enjoy yourself.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-14
IFYOU WANT MONEY

II will be to our mutual advantage foryou to con,
cult re before making any arrangements for securing it,
We have connections with one OF the best and big
eest loan companies i'll The United States and big loans
are our speciality We make both real estate and chatte
loans. Your property is good for loan with u.s.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-14

Have ouevrstp atoraMh thnbh thing puh Songs
ci nU the @ countries europe
in r h must
", Swing Low s
lie the kM nj hop of
uaW VIVA is fitting hanu Mdd t tn o
IN
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
METH0DISTS JOIN
In LOVE FEAST

An old-fsshioned Methodist love
feast WAS observed in Brandywlne
NJ. r. Church lsst nisht, Of which the
Rev. W. E. Greenfield Is pastor. This
type OF service. while not abandoned,
has not been SO frequently observed
In later years as was the custom
few YEARS ago.
BrandyWine Church has adopted
the form OF religious rite and VIII
adhere 10 ii at The end o. every
quarter
Following The prescribed outline OF
services the meeting opened with the
singing OF an old-fashioncd hymn and
The reading Of one OF the Psalms.
-Four laymen OF The congregation
passed the bread and water TO the
men and women. each seated on op-
posite sides OF the auditorium. Zach
drank waller from the same cup. Fol-
lowing the ceremony, representing
The exchange OF love and sympathy.
one for the other. there was a SEN
eral testimony OF individuals. inter-
sperscd with singing OF old religious
| hymns. No instrumental music nor
books were used during The entire
service.
Methodist discipline ordains that
I The love feast shall not exceed NOR,
| than one hour and thirty minutes
/ the ceremony last night rig0rousl,
| adhered 10 the rules Of the church