davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
Weddings
McManus-Z eitIer.

An interesting wedding took place
at the st. James church at eight
o'clock this morning when Miss Blanche
McNamus, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel McManus, of ga. Park avenue,
became the bride Of Matthew Zeit1er,
272 Milwaukee avenue. The Rev.
Father r. J. Smith sang the nuptial
high mass. A program Of nuptial se-
lections was sung during the service.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence Of large gathering Of
relatives and friends.
Miss McManus was married in a
ltailleured suit Of navy tricotine and
portrait hat Of straw and tafeta. Her
'fowers were shower effect Of roses
Sand lilies Of the valley. Miss Nellie
sMcManus, who attended her sister as
bridesmaid, wore navy tricotine and a
portrait hat of navy taffeta. Her
Mowers were pink roses and valley
slillies. Harry Zeitler served his
brother as best man.
A wedding breakfast was served to a
number of friends and relatives at the
Ihome Of the brides parents. An APP
Spointment scheme of Pink and white
twas used. Mr.. and Mrs. Zeitler left
sshortly on a wedding trip. They will
be at home to their friends at 272
Milwaukee avenue after the first Of
July.
Miss Margaret zeitler, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Hemingway and Miss Wyla Heming-
way Of Chicago, were out-of-town cele-
bramts at the ceremony.
The Rev. FIR Wurm of New Nuns
ter, read the nuptial service for Miss
Rose Hurusbusher New Munster, and
Elmer A. Richter Of Brighton, today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
Little Girl Injured
When Struck By Car
Little Pauline Smith Badly Bruised in
Accident on Salem Avenue on
Monday Evening.

Pauline Smith, little girl residing
at 652 Pleasant street, was badly
bruised on Monday evening when the
automobile on which she was riding
was struck by truck near the corner
of Elizabeth street and Salem avenue.
The truck was driven by John Par
mentier and he at once took the in
jured child to the Office Of DR.. Curtis
where her injuries were dressed.
Later she was taken to her home by
DR.. Curtis. Parmentier reported to
the police and declared that the acct
dent was an unavoidable one. He said
that the little girl rode directly in
front of the truck and that he had no
chance to turn out or stop the truck in
time to prevent her being struck. Hs
was not detained by ire police.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
FuNps FoR LEGIoNNAIREs.

A meeting will be held by the enter
tainment committee of the American
Legion tonight at the office of Clyde
SLOVENIAN, All members of this com
mittee are asked to be present, for dis
cussing plans for a dance to be held
at one Of the local halls on Friday
evening, June IS. The proceeds Of
this dance will go toward the sfinanc-
ing the delegation to the Green Bay
state convention to be held the 2Sth
and 10th of this month. Donald P.
Fina and Clyde Stoneman head this
committe and hope to make this dance
one of the best vet ever held in the
city, with more attractions than just
the dancing. Details further than this
will be announced later through this
paper after tonight's meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
CELEBRATE 18TH ANNIVERSARY.
Members of st. Margaretta's Court No.
647 VIII Hold Ceremonies Tonight.

Members of st. Margaretta's Court No.
647 VIII Hold Ceremonies Tonight.
The members of st, Margaretta's
Court No. CAT, Lady Foresters, will
celebrate the fifteenth anniversary Of
the founding the local order with APP
propriate ceremony at the St. George
hall this evening. The anniversary
address will be made by Mrs. Mary
Siegfried, of Milwaukee, deputy high
chief ranger Talks will also be given
by the Rev. Father A. ]. Nickel, Mrs
Catherine Conroy of Chicago, and
Chief Ranger Barbara Loef, of the
local order. The exercises. will begin
at eight o'clock. A refreshment course
will be served at the close Of the cere-
monies and then Schmitt's orchestra
will strike up dance chord so that
the anniversary celebration may close
with the merry swirls of old-fashioned
Circle dances or the modern fox-trot
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
Want Street Cars
DetOured for Bridge

A movement was started today to
ask the Wisconsin Gas and Electric
Company to put in temporary line
which would take care of the walking
now made necessary in order for
north side residents to get around the
Main Street bridge. it was said that
in other cities when situation like
this arose the company put in temper
airy lines to continue through service
and it was pointed out that all the
line necessary here would be from the
corner Of North Main and Grand ave-
nue. west on Grand avenue to Sheri-
dan Road. A concerted effort will be
made to seek this service for the
time that the bridge is being built.
The United States has about $4,000
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
SOUTHPORT LODGE INsTALLs.
Sons of st. George Greet New officers
on Monday Evening.


The Southport Lodge Of the Sons of
st. George installed its officers for
the coming year on Monday evening at
the regular meeting of the order at
the Modern Woodman Hall The in
stalling officers were Deputy Grand
President Evan Catteral and Deputy
Grand Messenger E. Priaulx, both of
the Isaac Taylor Lodge Of Racine. The
newly installed officers of the Keno
sha lodge are: Past President, Eddie
Britain; President, Harold Walker;
Vice President, Harry Burg; Secre-
tary, Sydney NJ. Jones; Messenger,
Fred Foster; Chaplain, James w.
Brown; Assistant Secretary, Myron
Letsom; Assistant Messenger, Dennis
Sykes; Inside Sentinel, George Clegg;
Outside Sentinel, Harry Parker.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
Watch Us GrOw : :
C. C. S. E.

The members of the Red Arrow,
Sunshine and L'Amitie units met in
the club rooms Monday evening to con-
fer with Miss Marion Wilcox, recrea-
tion director, about the picnic which
the girls will give for the men of The
American Legion as result Of losing
the recent membership contest The
picnic will be held Saturday after
noon. All those who plan to attend
are requested to meet at Market
Square at two-thirty. o'clock If the
weather permits the picnic will be held
at Piper's Grove; otherwise, an indoor
picnic will be held at the Coliseum,
which has been offered by Mr.. Frazier
The girls of the Afebia and Junior
League units will meet with Miss Will
cox this evening; the girls of the Vita
wentin and Fleur-de-Lis units will
meet Thursday evening; the commit
tees appointed at the special unit
meetings will meet Friday evening to
make final preparations.
The girls Of the Aefbia unit will
have their regular meeting in the club
rooms this evening following the
special meeting to make arrangements
fer Saturdays picnic. The Misses
Marguerite Hines and Eva Burmeister,
hostesses, have arranged for social
hour with refreshments.
Dr.. Helen Harbert, who is deeply
interested in the movement for girls
club in the present q G. Simmons
home, will talk to the girls of the
Allen A company in the plant recrea-
ton room Wednesday noon. Dr.. Har-
bert will outline the plan for raising
the required money and explain the
advantage to be gained by member
ship in the club. She anticipates en-
rolling number of members.
The second in the series of stock
holders meetings will be held in the
G. G. S. L. club rooms at eight o'clock
Wednesday evening. At that time it
lis hoped that the membership in the
girls club will have been doubled or
tripled. Plans for wider membership
campaign will be considered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
One Delegate
Sits On a Tack
fBy Associated Press ]

Chicago. The first man to sit Oh a
tack at the Republican National Con-
vention was a delegate from Arkansas.
It was not political tack, however,
but real one Of steel which he found
in his seat. An accommodating SER
geant-at-arms removed it for him as
the delegate explained that while he
had expected fight he had not ex-
pected an attack from the rear.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10

To Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen, Prai-
rie avenue, a daughter, on Monday.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Carney, a son,
at st. GATHERINGS hospital, Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
MARINES TO MAP
SCENES OF GLORY
BattIefields Where Marines
Fought to Be Mapped
Out This Year.
KENOSRA MEN THERE

Kenoshans who served as "Devil
Dogs" in those divisions of the United
States Marine who took part in the
offensive at Belleau Woods will be in
terested in the announcement made
recently and reaching Kenosha this
morning, that the scenes of their
glory will be mapped out for use of
the war department in future war
plans. Lieut. Fl. H. Couvrette, in
charge of the marine recruiting sta
tion in Milwaukee, has been notified
that the major general commandant of
the Marine Corps on the second ami
versary of the entry Of the marines
into the front lines June, 1918-re-
ceived cablegram from Antwerp an
nouncing that a new corps of Marines
had landed there and were preparing
to make new. entry into the terrain
where two years ago they left many
Of their comrades dead on the field Of
glory.
To Make Battle Charts.
This small landing party comprising
eleven officers and forty enlisted men
will return in the winter with relief
maps of all battleffields on which the
Marines met and conquered the Ger
man forces with the exception of that
of Belleau Woods. Last winter small
detachment, under Captain Charles D..
Barrett, former adjutant Of the Ma
rine Brigade, made the preliminary
survey of that famous patch of woods
in the Chateau Thierry sector where
the sea soldiers fought the kaiser's
gray clad battalions in June, 1918. It
was on June 6, 1918, that Neville's
and Catlin's regiments and Coles
Machine Gun Battalion went over the
top and by nightfall had captured
Bouresches and gained strong foot
hold in the Bots de Belleau.
Old Vets in Party.
Among the overseas veterans as
signed to the relief map duty are
Lieutenant Lotha R. Long, of the Ma
chine Gun Battalion and Lieutenant
William K. McNulty, then sergeant
in the Headquarters company of the
Sixth Marines. They will secure all
the data necessary for the preparation
of relief maps on their return to
Quantico, Va, of the SCISSORS, ST.
Mihiel, Champagne and Argonne bat
tlefelds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
Woman Delegate
Puts Resolution
lPx Associated Press. }

Chicago One of the features Of the
first session of the Republican con
yention was that Mrs. F. Fosseen, one
of the women delegates from Mime
sofa, was the first woman to make q
resolution on the floor of national
convention. She put one of the resolu
tions to perfect the organization. She
could not be heard throughout the
large hall but the chairman re-stated
the resolution for her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10

Stenographers in Hong Kong are
charging $500 gold per hour.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10

Watch the railroad crossings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10

The United States has about 28,OOo,-
900 dairy cows.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10

Hold on to your Liberty Bonds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15
Julius Chambers.
 Writer, is Dead

New York, Feb. 1l Juliuz Cham bers, newspaper man, short story writer explorer and playwright, is dead af pneamonit. He wQs born in Bellefontaine. Ohio in l8t7
 Ar. Chambers entered the new paper field after his graduation from Cornell University and wa3 associated with several New York dajiicy. lie established the Paris edition of the New York Herald ia lss7, having been that papers cor respondent at various times in Lon don. Paris. Madrid and Havana. Fer the last i6 years he had written for the Brooklyn Daily Eagle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15

Miss Wilma Toler of Sheridan and Miss Ineu Remit of Benton are guests of Mrs. Grover C. shepherd on West Second avenue
 -s,-
 Mrs. NJ. E, Bloom and Miss Josie Drc#fus have left for visit in Hugo. Oklahoma with Mrs Casaiu4 Eiseman, who was formerly Miss Ann Rcsehberg on this city.
 -t1
 Miss Thelma Daniels goes t5 Little RocE this afternoon for a visit with her sister, Mrs. [. r. Murphy.
 Mike Yout of New York City a1- rived here yesterday to ioin his wife and, two daughters, who have been visiting Mrs. Ray Sonuenschein the past i've months. They vii return 10 their home Tuesdsy after bein ? the recipients of many social courtes- ies here by relatives and friends.
 Master Robert Carnabau, son of Nr. and Mrs. E. Calnahah. k able to walk foW steps at & time, for the first tif5c since an accident three weeks ago, when he was struck by a street car,
 i 4 telegram 10 relatives was receiv- cj few days ago announcing the arrival of 8 10 pound boy at the home of 1lr and Mrs, Joe (Duck) Dosenberg of Oklahoma City, Okla. 9----
 Born to Nr. and Mrs. D. + Morri- son, 724 State street, yesterday, q daughter.
 The following poem was selected and read at the February meeting of the State Association of Writers and M0sicia1a by the president of the . Authors and Composers society of ] Arkansas, Mrs. Josie Frazee Cap plom&n The authoresS is Mrs. R. c. i Thompson, secretary and treas urqr of the Writers club of Jeffer- 1 son county
 HARMONTES. ! The cricket sings in the sunny grass, The bird sings on the tree, The waves sing to the lands they
 pass,
 l The wild winds to the sea-, The angels sing in their homes on
 high,
 Or earth are their echoes found, The morning stars sing to the sky
 Till the depths of the sea resound. And for my part I give my share l do but sing because 1 must, For earth and sea and sky and air 1 Their music to me trust. One glorious chord of Harmony i Creation's soul shall call- Deep unto Deep p-Tine and Eter- l nity--
 ] Gods mercy over all! . ANITA KELLOGG THOMPSON -ss
 Mrs. C. W, Bishop, librarian at the Public library, left yesterday after noon fer short visit with her mothr CT, Mrs. II. c. Frizielle, at Bearden, who is slightly ill
 ---ta ---
 Miss Josie Dreyfus left yesterday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15
Gen. PersI,ing Climbs
 Mountains at Spa

Hot Springs, Feb. 1l-After q hike over the mountains yesterday Gen eral pershing spent the day quietly at Uncle Sam's big institution, tine army and navy hospital and will nos inc called upon until 1 o'clock this afternoon to participate in anything of public nature At this hour the program arranged in connection with his visit will be observed. He will at o'clock tonight and willetaoi speak in the Auditorium theatre at ' o'clock tonight and will leave at E o'clock,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15
Musical Notes
Ed1ted by EUNfCE NORRIS

cause of the great temptation of breaking his VOW or not playing thp piano ntil Poland was given her ah- soIute freedom.
 George Gartlon. musical director Of the public schools of Nov York. says every communitv. however small it may he. should and clU haNe its own oletorjo or choral .o- eietr.
 Fort Worth. Tlxae. eecentls. nre= 2ontea Galii-Gut5i with a0 &mzrtcae flag in honor of the taking oqf Of her first American citizenship pap c1s.
 Louise Homer and her daughter gre giving joint song recitals.
 The foremosa topic of discussion among American musicians is WbctH CT of not opera in English @ pos sible at the present time.
 The Chicago Grand Opera optre1 i5s New York season on January 2G, with "L'Amore dei Ire To Two thousand people crowded the boH office when 1t openea the sale for tieket.,
 Genolal Pershng recently wit- messed q Chicago pcrfomnanee of Grand Opera and heard Florence Macbeth sing, whercupon he wrote her ] letter praisine her voice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15
CampbeII- Bradford Wedding

A wedding of unusual interest ir this community is that of Miss Jane Campbell to Richard Knox Bradford. Friday, February 20, at 2:3o o'clock, the ceremony to be said in the Swan Lake Methodist church. The wedding personnel includes the following: Miss Maude Campmell as maid of honor; Gilroy Cox, best man; Misses Georgia Deane Bradford and Eddie Jarvis, will be brides maids; Hor- ace Tavlor of Fl Rene. Oklahoma and Hart Reeves of Little Rock a groomamen; Harold Pinklepaugh and Don Allison of Fl Reno will act ushers. Master Campbell Jarvis a. ring bearer. and little Miss Gornelia Knox, daughter of MT and Mrs. Wade Knox, will be the attractive flower girl.
 Miss Louise Davis of Rutherford, Tenn, will be organist, and Mrs. Sel-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15
Weather Forecast
 for Coming Week

Washington, Feb. n. Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday are:
 West Gulf States generally fair; rising temperature first half of the week; normal or above second half.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15

one of the maids to fhe queen ef the carnival af tae ]larji Gras festi- nitje5 this week Tie Mobile e[rni- val is the oldest in the United Strtes. autedatiu gmstjWfiou of the Nsrdi Gras carnival at %o~ Orleans by a score of years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15

Miss Campbell's announced en- gagement has been tue inspiration of 9 number of delightful social courte- sies. Miss Eddie Jarvis entertained yesterday in her home at Swan Lake, with an unique Valentine party. At tractive decorations of red hearts, and red and white roses were used throughout the home. Each guest brought with her favorite receipt, as 8 gift to Miss Campbell.
 In the guessing contest, which was the feature of the afternoons pleas use, Miss Lynne Koonce of Biloxi,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15

Washington, Feb IA Miss Nancy Lane, daughter of the secretary of tho interior, will become bride on April 20. The lucky man is Philip c. Kauffmann, son of MT. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann of Washington. Social Washington is already astir over the event, planning compliment tary teas, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15

and Joseph s. Bailey e Little Rock were quietly married yesterday at noon by Rev. A. Homer Jordan, at his residence
 The bride, who is the attractive daughter of Mrs. L. c. Wyatt of Noble Lake was attended by her sister, Miss Helen Wyatt. The groom wa sattended a by Harry DarouX as best man.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bailey left yesterdar afternoon for their home in Little Rock where the groom is associated with the Strawn-Tucker Furniture company.
 Mrs. ". D. Fiveash has returned to her home at Monroe, La, after a visit with Mrs c. A. Apperson, TOP West Fourth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15
CLUES

Miss, was prize winner. Miss MoIijt Noble of English won the boob prize The bouotcr was present witt handsome bag of pin seal
 Dainty place cards, heart shape. sachet~, were used. and dcliciou. salad course was served. The bride elects chair was marked with q hug. bow of white satin and tulIe.
 Among tlle many affairs given a. pleasures fog Miea Campbell bride elect ot uHy. week. are included q morning party in thc home of Mr. ]. r, FcrgUson Monday. The "C. r. s." society. entertaining with 2 lmjsceil1uoods shower Iuosdav. Mrs George Ljet will entertain tbp br- dal party at diuucr Friday evening.
 Mrs. T. E, MeEwen j4 abte to be I'D artor rcceN illness in her home, Fifth avenue and Chestnut
 Mrs. ]. P. Knoz Is i'll af her rooms Gl8 West Fifth avenue.
 A. t farewell pleasure for NJ eH Elizabeth and Hannah Meconkcg af Pennsylvania. anL Miss Alice Cashn'' Of Marvland Charles " Holmes entertained at dinner Wednesday evening al tbc private dining room ! of the Hotel Pines. Quite con genial party of friends enjoyed the pleasure. and favors Of the occasion were colonial corsage bouquets for the young lady guests. Covers were laid for Miss Cashcll, MT. Hackney; Miss Elizabeth McConkey, Eaglanl FitzhuRh Miss Hannah McConkey. Homer Reynolds; Miss Catherine Montgomery, Julian Cross Miss Frances Andrews. Walter TruiocE Jr; Miss Emestine Norris, Mi. But Ter; Miss Frances Howell. J. w. Mar tin Jr; Miae Eunce Norris, Vernon D. Niven; Miss Ftances Woodbridge Fred H. Moulton; Miss Johnnie Hereford of Chicago, Gilbert C. Car nahan; Miss Dorothy Stewart of St. Louis, Leslie Mcintyre; Miss Vivian Moore, MT. C. W. Holmes.
 { Miss Mamie Bellngrath of this city, who is spending the winter with her uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Bellingrath, in Mobile, Ala, has been the recipient of numerous so- cial honors in the Alabama city The latest distinction bestowed upon this i Pine Bluff girl is her selection as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15
:. i. :. {. ]. + + + * # "

,,,se of the influenza |ecap t;ne there are no events nsa .lali'snci social calendar for the tne t. week in Pine Bluff. lihs ns slendar, therefore, is 4aod from this section to- ''eu II will be resumed upon ,;ftinp of the quarantine , regular feature 0f the day Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15
* # * a * * < # * < ''

+be direction of the ArkaI.-
 eaone of Women Voters and
 M ffssSon County Central com
 i,S a eitizsaship school VII De
 :, p;ne Bluff March 1 , ai.l
 ss li Marie F. Ames, regional d.
 of citizenship schools; will
 tbe school, assisted by To-
 1ent, 4 statement from Miss
 eynlains the purpose of the
 as follows:
 purpose of our citlzenshin
 s is to interest women in 9
 tboro knowledge of the ma
 N of governments so that in ey- no their right to the ballot they | hot only know how to do so, Ehv they do it." Bservation shows,' continued Ames, "that among men ant tn th,uout the United States to- Ehere is a desire for many re- in government. Observation |sbcws that many of these mef women have practically no bedge of the legitimate way in \ these reforms may be brougat In other words they have no ledge of the machinery of gov ent It is the purpose Of our nship schools to show the way bjch legislation may be secured c nation and in the states thu olitical and constitutional meth of evolution rather than thru methods Of revolu-
 And finally to so enthuse the n with this program of good nship that they in turn will cac- e work into the wards and pre- of the cities and into the hips of the countries. By this ,d it will be possible to extend the United States, in this most tied period of reconstruction, a of propaganda that will not on- Ike for more intelligent citizen but will, in addition, stabilize oldify the people of the United into a more perfect union so our government of the people. he people and by the people not perish from the earth. '''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15

ulsa, Okla, Feb. 14.-Edith M |wider was awarded verdict of b,O00 by a jury in the district rt here last night in her suit for ach of promise against Harry " Echum, wealthy oil nan and lel owne;. fhis is the largest personal dam
 amount ever granted in Tulsa tnty. Fatt-Bailey Flding. Miss Lelah Wyatt of Noble Lake
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15

afternoon fer Paris, Tex, to visit hor niece. Mrs. Cassius Eisman.
 Mrs. J. F. Patton of Rison who re- gently underwent an operation at a local sanitarium. is reported better.
 Mrs, George Duke, 422 Dakota street, operated on recently at To- cal hospital, is reported improving,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15

Cleveland, O., Feb. 14-1Irs. A. B. Pyke is the first woman delegate ap- pointed to the democratic national convention. She was one of tie most efficient organizers of the food conservation campaign during the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15

ma Martin Tovev will be toloist, sing ing "At Dawning, I Love You"