davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26
SOMERS.

The Ladies Aid meets with Miss
Mamie Lyt1e Thursday afternoon of
this week.
Mrs. William P. Hulen, who has been
very i'll with smallpox in Milwaukee,
is convalescing. Mrs, Hulen formerly
lived in Somers when her husband, the
Rev. Hulen was pastor Of the Metho-
dist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klinkhammer
spent Friday afternoon in Kenosha.
Leet Bros. has built new ice house
and put up their summer supply of ice
this week. They hauled the ice from
Mrs. Haigh s pond.
Rev. Fl. j. Collins attended a church
conference held in Milwaukee on
Thursday.
Among those from Somers who at
tended the funeral of the late Hon.
James Cavanagh in Kenosha on Satur-
day afternoon were Assemblyman Peter
M. Anderson and N. E. Thompson.
Stanley Barrows, who is attending
the agricultural school at Rochester,
spent the week end at home.
Rev. H. J. Collins spent Friday in
Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sorenson, who
recently sold their farm to John F.
Herzog are moving to Racine to make
their home.
Edward Tabbert spent Friday in Mil
waukee.
County Clerk Charles Holderness and
Highway Commissioner John F. Herzog
of Kenosha, spent Friday afternoon and
evening at Somers. They enjoyed a
game of euchre with our township
champions.
Hiram Bowers visited among friends
at Sylvania during the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LIGHTER and
children spent Monday in Kenosha.
Axel Rasmussen spent Sunday with
friends in Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius P. Johnson will
more into M. A. Rasmussen $ house in
the village early in March.
There will be basketball game at
Woodmen Hall on Saturday evening
Of this week, February 2Sth followed by
a Basket social. Everybody is invited
Albert Rasmussen spent Sunday with
friends in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26
SALEM.

Miss Florence Smith Of Chicago Wis
tied her father, F. J. Smith, over Sun
day.
Mrs. M. Loescher and daughters are
in Chicago with DR.. Charles Loescher.
H. McVicar was a Kenosha visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. A. W. Foster and children went
to Racine Monday with her sister, Ella,
to stay week.
Mrs. J. McVicar returned home Mon
day from visit to her sister, Mrs.
Frank Fuller of Genoa, whose husband
underwent an operation last week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burdfck entertained
R. Smith of Zion, Miss lima Hall and
B. Collins of Kenosha on Sunday.
DR.. Charles Loescher passed away at
the University Hospital in Chicago on
Monday night. His death came as a
great shock to this community. His be-
reaved parents and sisters have our
deepest sympathy.
Charles Seaman visited his father in
Hebron over Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26

Miss Florence Smith Of Chicago,
spent the first of this week in Salem
with her father, Frank J. Smith.
Mrs. Henry Epping has been confined
to her room several days victim of
the flu.
A message received Monday eve told
of the death of DR.. Charles Loescher
who had been gradually failing since
his operation at the University hospi-
ia in Chicago, February IA. The fun
eral in Salem will be held Friday with
burial at the Salem Mound cemetery.
The family have the sympathy of many
friends in their bereavement.
Cornelius Cook will move onto the
farm known as the Ripley farm the
last of this week, he having bought the
farm several months past.
Howard and Carl Garfield are ar
ranging to operate a poultry ranch the
coming season in the vicinity of Salem
and have bought a building which they
intend to move to their grounds.
Miss Olive Hope has kindly taken
charge OF the post office and store dur
ing the time the Loescher family have
been in Chicago the past week.
After spending few days at her
home, Mrs. Emma Foster has returned
to her brother IS for the balance of the
cold weather.
Mrs. A. w. Foster and children have
gone to Racine to spend few days at
her father IS.
Evening services will be resumed at
the church beginning with Sunday,
February goth.
Clayton Wicks has moved to Racine
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cornwell of
Kenosha were Salem visitors Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26
News Of Kenosha County

Leland Hegeman was home from
Madison University over the week end.
Mrs. j. Gauger, Gertrude Gauger, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Volbrecht and children
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Gauger
Sunday.
Edna Lois attended the Kenosha Co.
Teacher Institute in Kenosha, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Peacock spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Motley
Mrs. w. Winn and SON Louis, of Rich
mond, spent the last of the week at
the Hegeman home
Mary Madden spent Monday in. Ke-
nosha.
Mr. and Mrs. Lentz of Bassetts Wis
tied at the Ben Nett home one day last
week.
Paul Volbrecht, of Antioch, spent
several days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Volbrecht.
Esther Kasper spent the week end
in Racine and also attended the Teach
er's Institute in Kehosha, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. f. Luke, Of Wheatland,
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dean of Silver
Lake, spent Sunday as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Dean Hunt and Pelletierie
have secured Douglas Fairbanks in
"When the Clouds Roll By for next
Sunday nights show.
A number of changes in neighboring
farms are to take place March LIST.
Jake Drom will take possession of the
Fred Shrek farm near Trevor, D. j.
Vincent and sons of the Somers Farm
at Mound Prairie, VIM. Rush of the
Schlax farm, John Kanisr and Fred
Rasch on Mr.. Kanis farm In Randall
Tony Schlax of the Bowman farm.
Bernice Drom spent Wednesday in
Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Swenson and family
are moving into the Racey home this
week.
Miss Hope has been absent from the
Primary Dept. of the Wilmot graded
school this week. Her place was tax
en- by Assistant superintendent Frank
Stewart.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

There will be Royal Neighbor card
party at the home of F. D. Barter on
Saturday evening Of this week. Every
one cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Newell Hunt has been taking
care Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Maloney who have been very i'll the
past two weeks. All are reported on
the gain.
Myra Smoll had the winning essay
in the contest on the subject" What
Are the Benefits of Enlistment in the
u. s.. Army.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26
WoODWORTH.

There will be meeting of the Milk
Producers Association at Woodwork
on Monday evening, March LIST, at 8
clock. A report of the Elgin meet
ing will be given.
Miss Sarah Devlin made short visit
at the home of her brother, l.. P. Dew
lin the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gilman and
children have been quite sick with in
fuenza. Mrs. Gilman now has pleurisy
Miss Lila Smith is caring for her.
Edward Devlin, who has been having
an attack Of influenza, is still confined
to his bed, but is much improved.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

William White OF South Bristol is
contemplating accepting a position as
engineer in the near future at Union
Grove Training School for Teachers.
7 John Kelly of Russell spent Sunday
at his uncle g farm, NJ 81. Kelly, with
his son, Kari
Herbert Kelly Of Chicago is visiting
his father and brothers at South Bris-
toll.
William White attended the auction
sale at Carl Honenbeck's and also Wis.
tied the Maple Ridge School.
Miss Vernon White spent the week
end at home as she is attending the
Union Grove Training School,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26

Fred w. Leet and Louis Barrows are
IN milwaukee serving on the grand
jury.
Florence Hughes, a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin A. Hughes slipped
and fell on a. little piece of ice in their
dooryard one day last week and broke
her shoulder.
A Farmers Institute will be held at
Woodman Hall on Wednesday and
Thursday, March 8 and 4. A good pro-
gram and good dinner each day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26
HOLD CLASS ELECTION.

The mid-year class of 1922 held their
class elections Tuesday afternoon, at
which time the following persons were
chosen as officers: Chester Zef, presi-
dent; Thelma Whiteomb, vice-presi-
dent; Julia Patterson, secretary; Louise
Bon, treasurer; Leo Switalski, sergeant
alarms. Misses Mary Williams and
Helen Pohle are the faculty advisors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26
WILMoT.
Union Free High scrool Notes

Union Free High Scrool Notes
Wednesday, another English & 4
quiz, on encyclopedia. Results not yet
discovered.
The geography class is now studying
Asia.
Special reports in history class were
started on Friday. Iris Wicks gave an
interesting report on the Peasant and
the Prince.
The club work Of the county during
the coming year will be carried on by
the following clubs, Pig club, Poultry
club, Canning club, Serving club, Corn
club and Garden club. Everyone in the
high school is required to do some Of
this work each year for agricultural
credit.
On Friday the physics class was Civ
en- test on magnetism and electricity.
We had our first fire drill on Thurs
day. Haven It heard that we broke any
speed record in vacating the building.
Helen Stoxin took charge Of Miss
Hopes room on Monday.
Glen Seidschlag attended a sale at
Delevan on Friday and bought a pure
bred Duroc Jersey pig to enter in the
Pig club.
The general history class worte a
test on Wednesday.
Elizabeth Kruckman Of Kenosha, was
a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krpck-
man over the week end.
Mrs. Charles Philips had the mis-
fortune to fall and fracture several
ribs one day last week.
Miss Faber was i'll the last of the
week
Violet Beck is visiting with her sis,
ter, Mrs. P. Meyers Of Racine.
Mrs. Pribnow returned from Park
Falls this week where she has been
making preparations to ship her house
hold goods to Whitewater, where the
family will make their home in the
future.
Myrtle Westlake was home from Ke-
nosra over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Beck returned from
Kentucky Thursday Mrs. CAM re.
turned with them from Chicago where
she has been visiting relatives for the
past two weeks.
Irving Carey who was seriously ill
the latter part of the week is improv-
ing slowly.
James duffy returned to Kenosha the
last Of the week.
Kurt Limmer of Kenosha, was q
guest of Ferdinand Beck several days
last week. A farewell visit before he
left for Germany to visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ludwig and Mary
DAILY of Silver Lake, visited at the
James Carey home Sunday.
Bernice Peacock was in Kenosha for
dental work Friday
Earle Boulder, of Waukegan, was a
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs H.
j. Boulder several days last week.
Vera Hegeman of Milwaukee Down.
er, was home over the week end.
Mrs. S. Jedele has been very ill with
pleurisy the last week.
Mary Madden and Walter Harms
were quietly married at the Lutheran
parsonage by Rev. S. Jedele at two
O'Clock the afternoon of Wednesday
February 25th, They were attended by
Elsie Harms and Thomas Madden. A
dinner was served for the immediate
relatives and tire wedding party at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Hermann Has.
selman. Mr.. and Mrs. Harms,. after
a short wedding trip will make their
home on a farm north of Burlington
which the groom has recently pur-
chased
Edythe Dean visited with relatives
in Grays Lake Monday.
Frank Kruckman made business
trip to Chicago Monday.
Edythe Dean entertained at show
noon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26
NURSE IS NEEDED
TO SAVE CHILDREN
Family in Need Shows How
Badly Kenosha Needs More
Visiting Nurses to Care
for Sick.

grave danger that deaths may occur.
When Miss Mayfeld was called to
the case she found both the father
and mother i'll with influenza and four
children at home running all chances
possible for being infected with the
disease. The father before his illness
was industrious and was willing to
pay for help but could find no one to
help the family in their distress.
Sends Children to Neighbors
Miss Mayfeld, realizing the danger
found home where the children are
now being cared for but where they
can be kept only for a short time. The
mother and father were taken to the
hospital where it is believed that they
will recover. Physicians declared that
had nurse been available the parents
could have been left at their home
and the children kept from them very
easily.
1T is another case of an ounce of
pACNOAt1Ju ueCldT6Q MISS TAay uSnlQ.
(" Had there been enough nurses in the
city that one could have been furn-
ished some time ago the illness would
now be over and forgotten. AS it is
the family has been forced to worry
along the best it could with the dan
ger that all may be seriously i'll and
perhaps some of them die.''
Health Officials Show Danger.
DR.. Windesheim declared that the
case was by no means an isolated one.
He said that even granting that in
fluenza epidemics should be come a
thing Of the past, the city and county
should provide some means to care for
emergency cases better than now ex-
lists. He declared that the people now
employed for this work had more to
do than they could possibly accomplish
and that this instance merely showed
the need of more nurses for the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26
CA[LSON HERE
TO TELL STORY
CONTINUED from Page ~

pie present when Loveday and Carlson
met at the police Office this afternoon.
It was the first time they had seen each
other since the purchase of the orange
grove at Clearwater, Florida. It was
declared that there was no show of
lack of friendship between the two
men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26

The worlds greatest sewing machine,
the New Home, guaranteed for fifty
years. So per month buys it. Come in
and see it at the Baldwin Piano Store.
'267 Church street. Phone 2l4S. John
McKune. adv VIC
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26

his school work he was associated with
his father and brother in business for
a number of years. He removed from
Kenosha to Chicago little over TWEEN
ty five years ago and he had been very
successful as dealer in building ma
terials in Chicago.
Widow and -Four Survive.
Mr.. Adams is survived by his widow
and four children and by one brother
Bert Adams. All of them are residents
of Chicago.
The Adams boys were traditions in
the base ball history of the city. They
were organizers among the base ball
players and they had much to do with
the development of the sport in Ke-
nosha. Old time base ball fans today
recalled their activities. It was the
Adams boys who were directing the
team in the days when an effort was
made to enforce the "blue'' laws and
prevent base ball games on Sunday in
Kenosha, The Adams boys played Just
the same and the people went to see
them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26
OLD Time STAR
DIES IN chicago
ED" Adams, Famous in the
Base Ball History of Ke-
nOsha Buried in Chica-
go on Monday.
WITH OLD KENOSHA REGULARS
Brother Of late Maj" Adams Who
Played First Base on Kenosha's
Greatest Base Ball Team Died on
Last Friday Night.

Base ball fans of other days in Ke-
nosha were again recalling the prowess
of the "Old Kenosha Regulars - as on
Monday of this week ED" Adams
who played first base on that famous
old aggregation of base ball players
was buried in Chicago. Adams was
one of the moving spirits in the IA
nous old team and he had part in the
games which brought base ball fans to
Kenosha. He was quite as successful
as business man as he was baseball
player and he had been active in the
business life of Chicago for number
Of years.
Died in Chicago Friday.
Edward l.. Adams died at his home
ON Yale Avenue in Chicago on last Fri
day evening. He was about sixty Eve
years of age and his death followed
an attack of pneumonia. Mr.. Adams
was son of the late James Adams,
pioneer pump manufacturer of Keno
sha He was brother of Frank
" Mai. - Adams also one of the mem
bers of the old time Kenosha ball club.
He was born and spent much of his
life in Kenosha. He was educated in
the schools of the city and following
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26
BARGAIN COLUMN

FOR SALE-sELF FEEDING BASE
burner, kitchen range, Perfect oil heat
er. viii deliver. Have installed furnace.
s. c. Lawson. Milwaukee Road. 1-2 mile
south Of Geneva Road. Tel. 5o1SF23. W
FOR SALE-CHOPPED DOWN TREES.
Inquire at Robinson Farm, one and one
half miles north of Truesdell on Kilbourn
Road, John Woller, across from Stephen
son farm. Phone 259 Bristol IVA
FOR sALE-ONE HEATER, ONE AL
most new hand wash machine and one
vacuum sweeper. Phone 1888. WA
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT-175 ACRES
four miles south of Union Grove on
Burlington road Good buildings and
well Catholic church one-half mile. School
on one corner Of farm. Inquire Il. r. Bur
CESS, Court House, or 1914 College Avenue.
Racine Wis. WAS
FOR SALE OR RENT@DAIRY FARM,
so acres, 20 acres under pillow, three mil
es southwest of Pleasant Prairie station.
House, barn, siIo drilled well, wind mill,
etc. For particulars see ]. Il. kernes, 4SS
Grover st. Phone 1850. WA
FOR SALE OR RENT-THE NJ C. KEEL
" farm of 100 acres three miles south
west Of Pleasant Prairie, Kelly Bros. Ad-
dress Pleasant Prairie, Wisconsin. Phone
952eR. WA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-02
REpRIsALs CONTINUE
Much Property Damage But No Kill
ines Reported.

Mucn properly Dan2qe blt NO NH
ines Reported.
Londcn, Dec 2.-uniformed men
visited Killarney, Ireland this morning
and indiserimlnately smashed nearly
all the windows in the business sec
ton. The damage is estimated at
several thousand pounds says a Cork
despatch.
Cork, Dec. IA drapery establish
nent owned by Thomas o German.
who is prominently identified with the
Sim Fein movement. was set on fire
and completely destroyed shortly after
the termination cf the curfew hour
this morning when the military pa
tro's had been withdrawn A shop ad
Joining this establishment and the Of
fees Of an English insurance company
in the upper part Of the building, were
burned out
Whose place will be next to go?'
business men were asking each ether
today. II the destruction of property
continues at the present nightly rate
the Cork business district soon viii be
wiped out. All Of the town, shop
keepers are advert sing bargain sale.
In order to convert their stocks into
cash The exodus of people iron
Cork continues.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-02
THE WEEKS cHAUTAUovA
Entertainment for Saturday After
noon and Evening.

The two enter tainments with which
the Redpath Winter Chautauqua
opened last Saturday In the High
school hall were so pleasing to the
enthusiastic audiences that heard
them as to prove the Chautauqua an
unqualified success in every other
way, even If It's financial success IS
run IN doubt.
Six entertainments are stll TO be
given end they promise to be fully
as gocd as the first two The last one,
regular Broadway pay, 1T Pays to
Advertise, which Will be staged by
Broadway art sts VIII be the ,,iiaax
Of the seTiel. Holders Of season tick.
cts Hi,I be given reserved seatj Tor
the play Season tickets can st.ll be
bought at So 20 for adults and 81 10
.or children Even II two entertain
mems rrc gone tli4 season tickets are
considerably lees dian separate ad-
missions &c the remaining six Anter.
tainmenti
Then, too, separate admission tick
ct do not he Bennington They
help only the Redpah Chautauqua
bureau. Season ticket sales win les
sen the deficit which the public spirit
ed local guarantors are facing. II
there proves at the end to be any
profit, st viii 30 to the high school
So. If yon have not already bought
season tickets, 60 to the Y NJ c. A
or cal mp the high school or graded
schoo' or speak to any guarantor
high school teacher or student and
your wants will be supplied.
Next Saturday afternoon at 1896
the attraction will be the weli-knowr
magician, Edward b. Reno Every
child and every normal grown "
wants to see a good magician
Saturday evening there will be Z
lecture by Judge George II Alden He
is a remarkable speaker and has hat
various experiences in politics, in tn,
practice Of aw in Boston and New
York and ten years on the bench il
Massachusetts, He speaks on 9TH,
Needs Of the Hour" All the men an,
the new women voters viii be particl
larly Interested in this number.
Later attractions in add on I, th'
play, will include a lecture on mod
ern scientific maryels in the war ant
In industry by a prominent inventor
a pncert by the New York CITY Bras
choir and a lectIre by noted Tcom
mun.ty booster The last mentionet
is something no believer in Boards 0
Trade or civic organizations can al
ford to miss. Further details viii b.
published later
Buy a season ticket
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-02
LEAGUE oEFERs CHANGES
Appoints Committee to Consider
Amendments to Covenant.

Geneva, Dec. 2 (Associated) "A
despatch cf a solemn message Of graft
tude TO President Wilson for the way
he responded to the appeal OF the
council of the league Of nations to act
as mediator between the Armenians
and Turkish Nationals is proposed.
At todays assembly of the League
Prerednt Hymans announced Wilson's
offer and read the council reply in.
forming Mr.. Wilson it is asking Braz-
iian and Spanish governments to
communicate direct with Washington
regarding the means OF action
A J, Balfour presented reports of
the COMMITTEES on amendments to the
covenant explaining that the commit.
tee found the moment inopportune for
changes. He said the fact that no
changes were recommended did not
meen that the committee regarded the
covenant as perfect
resolution rejecting the consider
alton Of amendments to the League
covenant at this session and provid.
ing a committee to study changes be.
fore the next meeting OF the assemb-
" was adopted by the Assembly
League
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-02
BRITISH LORDS
VOTE SENATE FOR
SOUTH IRELAND
Disagree with Commons on
Home Rule Question
is UNIoNIsT SAFEGUARD
May Be Outcome OF Efforts to Get
Better Understanding Between
Fighting Factions.

Lcndon, Dec. 1.-The Government
sustained a defeat in the House Of
Lords tonight when an amendment
to the Irish home rule bin submitted
by Baron Oranmore and Browne, pro-
yld.ng for the establishment of Sen
ate for southern Ireland, was carried
against the Government by a vote Of
1870 to &c. 1t was explained that the
object OF the amendment was to safe
guard the minority southern Union
ist'
Lord Shannon moved an amend
ment providing for Joint session Of
the southern and northern senates as
a substitute for the Irish council Lord
Birkenhead thought it preferable to
discuss the subject ct later stage.
Earl Middleton urged that nothing
was more likely to lead to some set.
tiement than Lord Shannon's propos
al This amendment was adopted, 48
to "a,
The Lords rejected Lord Midleton's
amendment, which would have had
the effect of creating one Parliament
for southern Ireland and leaving the
six Ulster counties under the lmepr-
lal Parliament. The Government re-
sisted the amendment on the ground
that it struck at the whole framework
of the bill, and the amendment was
defeated by vote Of III TO So