davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-04
BOARDOF TRADE
LAYSDOWN CARES
FOREYE,t.NG'SFUN
500 at Mid Inter Dinner En-
Joy Program in Which
Dancers Appear.

BIS ness cares were or often ard
,un and good fellowship rel ned iaS'
night wh'n me hers o. he WASH
fn1-ton Ioard Of Trade t9t strc NJ At
nd Il III. midwi. er dinner ne
Heu~ her h p con-nli IT" al n. 3Tu-
aan Farx Hoe Shor a ks Nere
iade ~ { pt. ismes + C!s 2 .f =
dent OF h' aoard; r. e B:a ,.,. ~ ours'
~ Il william cab y n.
-7rrner cha5rrran of he luemner mp
committee rho : the record Eo'der
FOR new members. havins .ecured 32o
T.. a., aaG L. T.. ram y. e.' mt
hartman of the mem bersh p commit
.re.
Cap Oys er wNs introduced ny
harles waters cha .rnlan Of the en-
tertainment committee and was rs-
corted to the middle of the room by
one of the many pretty girls VINO
comprised he talent for the ca oa :
ret features OF the dinner 'apt,
Oyster commented brlehN on 'ne
.-rowth of he board aud va d that ne
hoped this year would see an increase
+ 500 members.
Dancers on Pr gram.
The entertait t.ruent corS .sed dan
cers from the II Hclcn Molier Temple
CT Dance New York: dauctrs rom
do OF Aibertieri, former mditre
de ballet of the Metropoii.an oper1
COMPANY Now York. and well known
souvenir dance. by Miss Su-
ma Legnani and Natal Carosio.
was full of grace ard poetry of mo-
ton, and ranked high in the even
.ns's entertainment. The Helen Moiier
dancers scored in the "Serenade,'
'"Valse Petite" "Valse Joyous" and
'Minuet."
One of the brightest bits of dancing
seen in a long time was that OF MISS
Camille Little. a demure Washington
miss who completely captured the
hearts of the diners and received pro-
lOnged applause.
Other Entertainers
Other acts which were well received
included Mrs. Bessie Burch Haycock
who sang Springs Awakening
rean,": Miss Suzanna Legnanl, VINO
danced to the Tales OF norman
Miss Estelle Murray, who instantly
made Nobody Knows" favorlte'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
LOCAL LIBRARIAN LEADS.
Miss Cora Frantz Takes Prominent
Part al National Meet.

Miss Cora NJ. Frantz, librarian Of the
Gilbert M. Simmons Memorial Library
at Kenosha, has taken d prominent
part at the forty-second annual con-
ference of the American Library asso-
citation which she is now attending at
Colorado Springs, according to word
sent to Kenosha this morning by Carl
H. Milan, the secretary Of the confer
ence. One Of the most important. mat
ters discussed was the disposition of
the S2,0O0,000 fund for Books for
Everybody" which is now being raised
by the association for its enlarged
peace time program. The American
Library association purposes to pro-
mote reading through books and librar-
les by creating a public sentime nt that
will adequately support public senti-
ment. Miss Frantz in telling Of the
work done in this city took a promin-
1ent part in the work Of the convention
on this question.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
Kenosha Story Aids
in Ives Divorce Case
Wife Of Man Charged with Murder
Gets Divorce in Ripon Court on
Statement Made Here.

a statement made by Maude Hubbard
of Peoria, Ill, in the county jail here
last November, was the principal evil
dence which Mrs Alemena Ives, wife
of Raleigh Ives, former Fond sdu Lac
man, now serving a term Of two years
in the state prison following his con-
viction in connection with the killing
of Herbert P. Loehr, secured divorce
in the circuit court at Ripon. The
statement of Mrs. Hubbard was secured
for use in the murder trial by the dis
trict attorney Of Fond du Lac county
and Mrs. Hubbard was taken into GUS
tody as a witness while she was watt
ing for train at the North Western
station here. It is declared that the
statement Of Mrs. Hibbard convinced
The court that the charges of unfaith-
@dlness brought by Mrs. Ives against
her husband were true Under the
order for the divorce Ives is ordered
to pay his wife alimony to the amount
of $125 month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
SPILL MORE BEER
AT ZION TODAY
Big Celebration Attends
Splitting of $4,000 Bottles
Of kenosI1a Sold Beer.
KEEPS PEOPLE BUSY

Seven thousand gallons of beer pur-
chased in Kenosha during the days of
the Kenosha- Chicago beer railway last
August, was finding its way into Lake
Michigan at Zion City today. AT eight
o'clock this morning, acting under the
orders of the federal prohibition Of
fcer, Zion began to rid itself of it's
beer supply and the merry gurgle from
the bottles into the sewer and the
rush onward to the lake is to be con-
tinued until midnight tonight and the
work will be taken up again tomorrow
and continued until the last Of the
bottles have been given chance to
get to the lake. There is total Of
ffty-slx thousand bottles to be poured
into the Zion sewer. Theodore Forby,
city attorney at Zion City, and Pro-
hibition Officer Dalrympie, are direct
ing the activities and eight young men
have been engaged to pull corks and
patent shoppers in order to keep the
river of beer flowing.
The road to Zion was dotted with
automobiles this afternoon and scores
Of Kenosha people went down to see
the beer go into the sewer. It was an
noanced as the last. great pouring"
for Zion, as under the orders Of the
federal officials all of the, beer held by
the officials there will be disposed Of
at this time. The beer was being
taken care Of at rate. Of about a
thousand bottles an hour and it was
expected that it would take till We'd
nesday night to get rid Of the supply
Zion people crowded about the impro-
vised platform this morning at eight
o'clock and sang and cheered as the
first bottle was opened and dumped
into the sewer. Zion is thrifty and
the bottles will not be destroyed.
They have already been sold to a
salvage company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
Autos Collide on
Milwaukee Road
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rogan and Son
Narrowly Escape Severe
Injury on Sunday.

A Ford automobile belonging to
William Rogan, who resides on the
County Line road, was wrecked on
Sunday afternoon when it was struck
by an automobile driven by Charles
Christman who resides on the Piper
farm, north Of the city. Mr.. and Mrs
Rogan and their son were thrown from
the automobile and suffered severe
bruises and suffered from the shock Of
the accident. The accident occurred
on the Milwaukee road just south Of
the Bloxdorf tavern. Christman was
driving west on the Geneva road and
turning east into the Milwaukee road
and in passing a car he struck the
Rogan automobile, turning it over. 1t
was regarded as something Of a mira
Gle that the members of the Rogan
family were not more seriously injured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
SECURE 100000
FOR CHURCH WORK
Episcopal Diocese An
nounces Result Of Church
Work Campaign.
FIX MINIMUM PAY

A total of $498 1928 has been rails
ed in the Milwaukee diocese for the
nationwide campaign Of the Episcopal
church, according to the final report
of the diocesan committee, which
was issued today. Of this amount
$184,515.81 is to be used for mission
airy and extension work
These figures represent an increase
of GA per cent in the amounts sub
scribed for parish support, and Of 897
per cent in those for missions. The
number Of contributions is increased
by 367 per cent.
Pastors to Get Raise.
Of the missionary funds, so per cent
GO to the general church, and the other
half to Milwaukee. The amount raised
in the campaign is to cover expenses
for three year period. This assures
$4,000 year for use in the diocese Of
Milwaukee instead Of $4,000 as here
tofore
Salaries Of clergy Of the Milwaukee
board Of church extension will be in
creased to minimum of $1,000 a
year it is declared, as the first use Of
the augmented funds.
The Rev. f. Reginald Williams Of
Milwaukee, ector Of t. Marks parish,
and general chairman Of the diocesan
committee, submitted the final report
Robert Camp Of the First Wisconsin
Trust company is treasurer of the ma
tionwide campaign in Milwaukee.
Committee at Work
committee, consisting of August
H Vogel, Frederic C Morehouse, Her
bert N. Lain, Of Milwaukee, Charles
G. Brown Of Kenosha, and Chief. JUS
tice John G. Winslow of the Wisconsin
supreme court, is in charge Of sim
liar movement whereby the smaller
parishes Of Wisconsin will raise funds
sufficient to assure all pastors Of q
minimum salary Of $1,000 year.
The Rev Robert w. Patton, D. d.,
of New York, national campaign di-
rector, gave q report Of what is being
accomplished by the Episcopal church
throughout the country at the diocesan
committees meeting Plans for carry
ing the movement forward next fall
were also discussed by the twenty del
egates from all parts of the diocese.
who attended the gathering.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
FAIR KENOSHANS
DISCOVER ITALY
kenosha Women Meet and
Learn to Love Their
Sisters from Abroad.
FOLK DANCES FEATURE.
Frederick Robinson to Graduate

Frederick Robinson to Graduate.
The annual commencement exercises
Of the Northwestern Military and
Nacal Academy Of Lake Geneva will
be held starting on next Friday. AS
many Kenosha young men are students
at the school it is expected that the
commencement exercises will prove att
tractive to many Kenosha visitors.
Corporal Frederick Robinson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Robinson,
Prairie savenue, is one of the members
Of the graduating class:
An Italian discovered America as
early as 1892; none the less it was not
until the afternoon Of Saturday, June
5, 1920, that Kenosha Americans dis
covered Italy. Strangely, they were
women, members Of the Americaniza-
ton committee Of the D. A. r., meet
ing at the home of Mrs. ]. H. Holm,
576 Park avenue. Columbus had his
pilot; even so the new discoverers; it
was Miss Frances O'Hare, teacher of
an Americanization class for Italian
women in Kenosha; her proteges were
guests Of honor at the gathering as
we'll as premier contributors to its
program.
Less Economically, the party was an
informal get-together meeting for
American and Italian women in Keno
sha. Delightfully."- democratic, it per-
suaded the fair ones of each nation
that Americanism means sisterhood as
we'll as citizenship and that the women
Of each nation have something to tell
the women of every other nation.
The program for the afternoon be-
gan with an America-to-Italy offering
in the form Of musical monologues by
Mrs. Blanche Driver Block. They were
artistically Interpreted and SO reflect
ed the better American spirits The
Italian guests reciprocated with folk
dances done by Mesdames Blase and
With of the Americanization class, as
sisted by Miss v. Persis Dewey. There
after women from "the eternal city"
told stories of its magic and mystery
for their sisters in the States who
have never seen the dome Of st. Peters
or the shattered columns Of ancient
Rome. The descriptions and nara
tives were finely phrased with just
enough of an accent to make them
pleasingly different.
The delightful social, which followed
the program for the afternoon, was
featured by light refreshments served
in American style, Ia buffet.
The gathering is the first of several
such functions, planned by the Amer
icanization committee of the D. A. R..
to promote friendliness between Keno
sha women and their sisters under the
skin" of other nations and other races.
It's success from social as well as an
artistic standpoint proves the advisa-
bility Of such meetings and presages
greater enthusiasm for the Americana
cation movement among club women in.
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
II. j. KROGH BUYS
P0FAH STOCK
Old Time Prairie Avenue
Merchant Returns to
First Venture.
IN POSSESSION


q. J. Krogh is going back into the
general merchandising business, as it
is announced today that Mr.. Krogh has
purchased the stock Of Charles Pofahl
and he is going back to his old bust
ness on West Prairie avenue. Mr..
Pofahl has retired entirely from the
business and Mr.. Krogh who estab-
lished the store several years ago IS
again in control. The consideration Of
the deal is given as approximately
$4,000
The store on West Prairie avenue
was founded by Mr.. Krogh years ago
and he was the first man to develop
the idea Of selling seconds" from the
big factories in the neighborhood The
store became the outlet Of these big
factories for the seconds and on these
splendid values Krogh built up large
business which was sold to Charles
Pofahl when he retired from the pos
tai service.
Continue Old Policy.
It is understood that the store under
the management Of Mr.. Krogh will be
continued along tha lines which made
it most popular with the people IN that
section Of the city. It was announced
sometime ago that Jack Andrea had
taken an option on the Krogh building
but the sale Of the building has not as
vet been closed up and with the return
of Mr. Krogh to active business life
it is possible that some arrangement
will be made for him to keep posses
sion Of the present store for some
period Of years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
The CALL OF THE CLOIsTER.

Kenosha women who crave the quiet
ude. and meditation of the clustered
life will attend the Retreat for La
dies" to be held at the Holy Rosary
Academy in Corliss from June 23rd to
June 9th. The services have a spe-
cial attraction for local devotees of the
Catholic faith by reason Of the fact
that they will be conducted by the
Dominican Fathers. Second and third
retreats of similar nature will be
held at st. Benedict's in ST. Joseph,
Mimi, and at the Holy Rosary, Corliss,
on August 21st and August 25th re-
spectively. Kenosha women desiring
to take advantage Of these retreats
may make arrangements for board and
lodging by writing to NJ. A. @. W., 1874
Both street, Milwaukee, or to the Dom
inican Sisters, Holy Rosary, Corliss,
Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
EAGLES OFF TO STATE MEET.
Large Delegation of Kenosha Mem
bers to Attend Big Gathering

Large Delegation of Kenosha Mem
bers to Attend Big Gathering
The van guard Of the members of
the Kenosha Aerie of the Fraternal
Order Of Eagles was off to Oshkosh
early this afternoon to attend the an
nual state convention of the order
which opens this evening and which
continues through Thursday. It is ex-
pected that $50 members Of the Ke-
nosha aerie viii drift over to Oshkosh
during the week. Ebert D. Weed, Of
Oshkosh, grand worthy president of
the order, will preside at the sessions.
Monday evening the convention will
be opened by program at Armory 3.
There will be an address by E. D.
Weed, grand worthy president, and a
talk on the peace day program Of the
American Red Cross by Prof. George
R. Laird of Washington, D. e., special
field representative Of the speakers
bureau of the Red Gross. Rev. w. J.
Patton, pastor Of the First Methodist
church has been invited to act as
chaplain and there will be vocal num-
bers by a male quartet.
Tuesday morning will be given over
to business meeting at the NUM-
cipal clubhouse closing with mem
orial for departed members. Tuesday
afternoon there will be a boat ride
to Winconne, with supper and pave
ment dance in that village.
Wednesday morning and afternoon
viii devote to business. The after
noon session will be followed by a
picnic at Menominee Park for visiting
Eagles, ladies and citizens of Oshkosh
The delegates representing the Ke-
nosha aerie are John Neiderprim and
Jacob Hermann and they left Keno
sha for Oshkosh to be present at the
opening session. It is expected that
pretty close to hundred and fifty
of the members of the order will go to
Oshkosh on Thursday for the big pa
rade and the Kenosha Eagles expect
to come home with some Of the prizes
offered for the big pageant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
EAST IS WEST"
The Orient Is Brought Close to Keno
sha by the Rev. r. d. Sheets.

The Orient Is Brought Close to Keno
sha by the Rev. r. ID. Sheets.
When Mr.. Kipling wrote the rather
famous poem beginning For east is
east and west IS west, and never the
twain shall meet" he failed to reckon
on modern means of transportation or
American missionaries. East was west
in Kenosha on Sunday morning; the
Orient was brought so close to all who
attended the morning services at the
Park Avenue Methodist church, that
it seemed an integral part Of the life
and duties of Kenosha
The speaker for the annual thank
offering meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, was the
Rev. F. D. Sheets, late Of the Cente-
nary Offices in New York City, but now
resident of Evanston, Illinois. He
wrought the miracle that disproved the
famous dictum Of Mr.. Kipling. His
stories of life in India and China per-
suaded all who heard him that their
sufferers from physical or spiritual
maladies were wards of Kenosha and
should be helped by its citizens.
a satisfactory thank-offering was
the natural result of his inspiring ad-
dress. The Rev Mr.. Sheets was clev-
erly and impressively introduced BY
Mrs. Theodore Kreiman, president of
the society. The music for the service
was featured by vocal solo sung by
Ralph Human, formerly Of Kenosha,
but now employed in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
KENOSHA ELKS
ATTEND MEETING
Officers Of Kenosha Lodge
Meet at Milwaukee To-
night to Plan ConcIave.
TRANSFER CONVENTION

Kenosha Elks are interested in the
meeting this evening to be held at
Milwaukee with President w. H. Dodd
and the trustees Of the Wisconsin
state association of Elks in charge to
transfer the state meeting of the Elks
from Kenosha to Milwaukee to be
held with the Milwaukee Elks during
their grand carnival the week Of Sep
TENDER A to IL. The state convention
was the first set for June 18th to be
held at Kenosha but because of the
proximity of the national Elks meet
ing and parade at Chicago the week of
July 5 to 11,2it was decided to post
pone the convention Indefinitely
The Milwaukee lodge determined on
its grand carnival in September, with
the giving away of its fine clubhouse
as a closing feature of the carnival,
and asked for the state convention to
be held at the same time, Kenosha
graciously yielding its claims and as
surfing the Milwaukee Elks that Ke-
nosha would not only be present at
the carnival with full ranks; but would
take whole block Of tickets for the
various events Of the week.
Officers Invited.
The officers Of the Kenosha, Racine
and Waukesha lodges have been in-
vited to meet with the officers of the
state association, five in number, Mon
day night as the guests of Milwau-
kee lodge, making about thirty-fve in
all who will be present as guests at
the initiation Of a large class by
No. 46.
Wisconsin will be we'll up in the
grand parade at Chicago during the
Elks national convention. Lodges will
be assigned places by state and the
Wisconsin division will not only be
led by the Milwaukee Elks' band of
sixty pieces, but Milwaukee lodge No.
IS, largest in the state, will hold first
place in the division.
The request of the. Milwaukee lodge
for the state convention has been
warmly seconded by number of the
largest lodges in the state and there
is no doubt as to the action of the
state officers on Monday. TO date,
the following lodges have given notice
they will take part in the September
roundup and carnival: Kenosha, Ra-
cine, Sheboygan, Waukesha, Green
Bay, Appleton, Oshkosh, GAINESVILLE,
Madison, Manitowoc, Grand Rapids,
and Fond du Lac. sheboygan will at
tend in body, and is making elab-
crate preparations, while Oshkosh
promises more than five hundred
members for the grand parade~
There are over $4,000 Elks in Wis
consin, and as many lodges. from
without the state are planning to
come to Milwaukee for the carnival, it
is expected there will be over $4,000
Elks in the city at the roundup. Far
away Boston has asked for hotel ac-
commodations for 200 Elks, who will
march in body in the big parade,
and from all over the country the ac-
ceptances7of prominent Elks are being
received.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
PICK
PLACE FOR PICNIC
Racine and Kenosha Coun-
ty Service Men to Picnic
at Paddock's Lake.
RACINE BACKS PENDILL

=
Paddock's Lake IS to be the scene
Of the first annual picnic Of the mem
bers Of the Kenosha and Racine county
posts Of the American Legion. This
was determined on Sunday by joint
committee from the Kenosha, Racine,
Burlington and Union Grove posts
aafter a jaunt through the two counties
to visit the various proposed sites and
decide on one of the resorts. Despite
the fact that Kenosha has only one
post and was willing for this account
to leave the choice of the place to the
other members Of the committee, it was
decided that Paddock's Lake although
located in Kenosha county was the
most advantageous place for the outing.
The picnic is to be held the second
Sunday in August. It is to be all.
day affair with games and contests of.
all kinds to be arranged for by the
committees from the four posts.
Have Dinner at Union Grove.
There were several cars Of the LEI
gionnaires swho made the junket
through the two counties on Sunday.
They halted for dinner at Union Grove
and around the dinner table cemented
the ties Of friendship which have
grown up among the four posts.
There were informal talks by many of
the men there on various questions
which are Of common interest to the
posts.S
Each Of the posts plan to have base
ball teams at the picnic and the games
between these are expected to be one
of the features of the occasion.
Racine County Backs Pendill.
The discussion later centered around
the coming convention at Green Bay
and the Kenoshans were elated to have
the representatives from the three
posts Of Racine county volunteer the
information that they were. solidly
behind Commander CIaudius G. PEN
dill Of Kenosha for the position of
state commander of the legion and
that their delegations would join with
the Kenosha delegates in supporting
the Kenoshan for this high Office.
This will give Pendill at least twenty
five votes on the first ballot if no
other delegates are pledged before the
opening Of the convention.
There is to be d meeting Of dele
gates from many Of the posts around
Milwaukee on Tuesday evening at
Milwaukee hotel and several represen-
tatives Of the Kenoshas post are plan
ming to go to Milwaukee on that even
ing to mention the work Of Comman-
der Pendill here and bring his record
before these men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
AN ILLUSTRATED SERMON.
Miss Marjorie Miller Gives Unique
Organ Recital at Baptist Church.

Miss Marjorie Miller Gives UNIQUE
Organ Recital at Baptist Church.
Miss Marjorie Miller, late Of the
faculty of Fiske University school Of
Music, practiced what the Rev /. w.
Corey preached at the First Baptist
church on Sunday evening. The pas
tor delivered a very interesting SER
monette on "The Organist," after
which Miss Miller exempliied in her
recital the virtues which he had ex-
tolled in speaking.
Her program included: Bach's aPre-
Jude and Fugue Minor; "Pastorale
from First Sonata" by Guilmant; the
same composers "Ailegretto in B
Minor; Tschaikowsky's Andante Cam
table in B Flat; the "Adagion of
Saint-Saens; and Joseph Rheiberkers
"sonate OPP 1922. Each number was.
Interpreted with that exquisite techni-
cue and understanding which made
Miss Miller we'll known among the mu-
sicians at Oberlin College and pop
ular fayorite in Nashville, Tenn. Es-
pecially commendable was her mastery
Of both stacatto and fluent effects.
" a pleasing vocal interlude was pro-
vided by Uriel Gouveia, who gave ar
tistic baritone renditions Of "The
Earth is the Lords and 'There is
a Land NY Eye Hath Seem. Mr..
Gouveia's voice has real timbre and
with it sympathy reminiscent OF the
late Evan Williams.