davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
SOMERS.


Mother Day services were held at
the Federated church on Sunday morn
ing. Rev. H. J. Collins gave splen-
did tribute to the mothers. The choir
rendered special music.
The marriage of Miss Ida A. Chris
Jensen, youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Christensen, and Fred
I Hiede, was celebrated on Saturday, May
3S. Rev. HI J, Collins officiated. A host
of friends extend best wishes and con-
gratulations.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Christensen on Saturday,
May |, at the Maternity hospital, in
Kenosha.
Mrs. Frank N. Wolf was removed to
st. Mary's hospital, Racine, on Monday
morning, where she underwent SER
ious operation.
Town Chairman Jacob Barrows at
/ tended the session of the Kenosha
county board, held in Kenosha last
week.
l The Art and Needlecraft club of the
Somers Royal Neighbor camp, meets
with Mrs. Nellie Bullamore on Thurs
4
| The Missionary society Of the Fed
Grated church meets this week, on
Thursday, with Mrs. Chris A. Jensen.
/ The hostess will be assisted By Mes
danes Marvin A. Hughes and L. Frank
Define.
4 Charles Dorey and his sister, law
accompanied Mrs. Dorey and children
to Milwaukee Saturday morning where
\ they took the train for Westburg.
I Many Of the city people took ad-
vantage of the delightful weather on
Sunday and spent the day in the coun-
/ try.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Leet and daughter
Of Milwaukee spent Sunday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Jessie A. Leet
Frank Finck recently went to Detroit,
Mich, and returned overland with a
new automobile.
/ Mr.. and Mrs F. w. Kosterman, of
Racine, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Q~saa&
Miss Minnie L. Gibbon, Of Milwau-
kee, spent the week end at her home
in the village.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Corbett, Of
Racine, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
! Mrs Everett Corbett. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman J. Herzog
and family visited with friends in
Chicago during the week
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Whitcomb
and daughters, and Mrs. Lydia Law
renee, Of Kenosha, spent Saturday aft
ernoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
E. G. OzRnne.
Master Edward Herzog and sister,
Hazel, attended May Pole dance at
the home of Mrs. D. Fling, Chicago.
on Saturday afternoon, given in honor
of her daughter.
The tenant house belonging to Law
renee Christensen was quarantined last
week on account of a case Of scarlet
fever. DR.. Peehan Of Corliss attended
the patient.
James S. Nelson recently made a
business trip to Saginaw, Mich, in
the interest Of the sugar beet growers.
He secured large number of families
and brought them back with him to
work in the beet fields. A car was
chartered FOR their furniture, which
was shipped through by express.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
SALEM.


Emery Shuschek was Kenosha vis-
itor Sunday
Miss Rachel Smith of Kenosha is
visiting her father for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Galliart visited with
Mr. and Mrs. George Wedge, Antioch.
Miss frankie Stewart visited Paddock
School on Friday and organized par
ent-teacher association.
Mrs. James Peterson visited rela-
tives in Kenosha last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. E. McVicar went to
Zion City Friday to see their little
grandson, Herbert Hammer.
Mrs. w Galliart entertained Miss
Emma Haubrich Of Bristol, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bacon Of Bristol
Visited Mrs. Julia johnson on Sunday.
Andy Foster is slowly recovering
from pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando returned to
Fond du Lac on Tuesday after visiting
their sister, Mrs. William Mutter, and
their sister, Mrs. William Mutter.
Miss Elma Hall Of Kenosha is visit
ing, Vera Burdick this week,
Several from here attended the
dance at Trevor Saturday night.
The Oldest son Of Ed Murphy is sick
with scarlet fever in the Kenosha
hospital
Mr.. Nelson Of Racine is staying at
the Foster home this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13

enough not to have any wrong impress
slons. J am not personally acquainted
with any of the men named in the
warrants. | have been told that Turk
formerly resided here and that he
was cripple, but this is all know
Of him"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13

State Of Wisconsin, County Of Kenosha. ss
I, E. j. GeittnAan, cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear, that the
foregoing statement is true to the best Of
my knowledge and belief.
Correct Attest: Herbert Thomey: VIM. c.
Schend, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of May. 1920. H. R. Sherman
Notary Public.
Adv.--W-s
Adv.--Daily-13
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
Bargain Column


FOR RENT 200 ACRE FARM WITH
good buildings and drilled well. also so
acres. small house and good sized barn.
ootn on paved road Phone 2S1.
ALI KINDS EXPLOSIVES FOR SALE
~ per cent and so per cent dynamite.
instructions ms given free Orders promptly
nAled. Inquire of n. d. Edwards, Wood
Eorth, Wis. WIS
WANTED-A lCOMPETENT MAID FOR
general house work. Good wages. 479
Tralrle Ave.
FOR SALE-POWER PUMP, A SIXTY
Darren tank and 80 it. trestle. Cheap. all
IN good condition Call w J. Pine Machine
%. or at the Oaks on Cooper Rd. tW-6l
FOR RENT = GOOD COMFORTABLE
house with garage on stone road in Bris-
Wis. (W-49
AGENTS-EVERY FORD OWNER NEEDS
Double Action Spark Intensifier Does
away with all Spark Plug troubles and
saves many dollars. Easy to sell. Big profits.
Price $500. Write for our No Money Down
Agents proposition. Double Action Intensi-
ner Cor Menasha, Wis.
FOR SALE-A SEVEN ROOM
strictly modern house, hot
water heat, bath, electric light.
On Edward street near st.
Thomas church, and all west
side factories. Owner leaving
town and will sell reasonable.
]. Kleinmap, Real Estate, 65
North Main Street. Telephone
4006. (w-6)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13

The best isinglass comes from Rus
STA. 1t IS made from the giant stur-
geon which inhabits the Caspian Sea.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13

have anything that these fellows may
have, given to the public and / am
certain that the people know me well
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
KENOsHA co. BEE ASSOCIATION

Will hold q meeting to be held at
Mr. Marvin Acker's home, Salem, Wis. !,
May goth, at p. m. Mr. H. L. Nc
Murray of Madison, our state apiary
inspector, will meet with us, and give
an interesting talk on caring for bees,
and foul brood. All those interested
in bees are requested to be present
r G Manning, Pres.
adv-sw r. E. Vincent, Secy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
SALEM

Mr.. and Mrs. Justin, 0rvis aud two
children Of Chicago we're visitingsrel-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
(Ohicial Publication

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the KENOSHA STATE BANK located at
Kenosha, State of Wisconsin, at the close
of business on the 4th day of May, 1920,
pursuant to call by the Commissioner of
Banking.
RESOURCES
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13

WANTED-A COMPETENT MAID FOR
general house work. Good wages, no
washing. Mrs. E. L. Grant, 479 Prairie
avenue wa
combination coal, wood and Kerosene
cook stove Write Will Robbins, S27 Wes
colt street, Kenosha- yw-4l
ATTENTION. WANT no HEAR FROM
party having farm for sale Give price
and description L. W. Bcrah, Box PAS.
Champaign. I'll. tw-5l
POULTRY AND CALVES.
Highest prices paid for poultry and
live calves. A. Grsenwald, 516 Market
street. Phone za21.-adv. WITT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the Home State Bank, located at Bristol,
state of Wisconsin, at the close of business
on the 4th day of May, 1920 pursuant to
call by the Commissioner of Banking.
Resources
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
FATHER NICKEL
Is GANGS VICTIM
Continued from page ID

Continued from page ID
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
men, -CavAlisriA RasticanA" and
Faust"
CHEVY CHASE MUSICALE.

A joint song recital was given on
Tuesday evening at the Chevy Chase
school by Mccall Lanham. baritone.
and his pupil. Gwiiym AnwyL tenor.
In which the two artists sang several
duets as well as an interesting pro-
gram OF songs and arias. The famous
duet for tenor and baritone. 'solenne
In auestora." from Verdfs "Forza del
Destino." was given; also a duet from
Puccinis La Boheme."
Mr.. Lsnham's program included Sc
.lections, from Handel. some Italian
and French standard songs and art
songs OF today, the forceful Life and
Death" OF Coleridse-Tsyior closing
the solo gvoups. Mr.. Anwyl also In
ciuded Handel on his solo program.
giving as well tho aria. "Una furtiva
lasrima," from Donnixetti's "L'Eiisir
dAmors'; a Welsh song by Davies,
and several modern songs.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The following music program will
be given In the services OF the First
Congregational Church on Sunday.
Morning service; Prelude, intermezxo
(RhsinberEer); tenor solo. "Pour Out
Thy Heart Before the Lord" from the
oratorio Of abraham" by Moiique.
sung by Richard r. Backing; offer
tory anthem. Gounod's ever-popuisr
by Babylon's Wave" and Bach's
FuRue In minor for the postIude.
Before the evening service. Harry
Edward Mueller. organist and choir
master. Will play a short program
consisting OF the Concert Variations
tBonnep, the Minuet from the Suite
LArlesienne" (Bizet). and ''The Ques-
anthems are THE Great Day of the
Lord Is Near (Martin). and "The
Lord Is My Rock" (Woodman). Post
lude. "Salvc Regina" by widor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
MISS TAILOR, PIANIST.

Aide Deleslyne Taylor has returned
to her studio on Vermont avenue. This
young pianist will be heard in several
recitais during the coming season.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
MUSIC IN CAPITAL
RUBINsTEIN CONCERTS.

The Rubinstein Club, Claude Robe
son, conductor. will give three eve-
ming concerts this season. on January
%, March l5 and May 3. The soloists
for the concerts given by this chorus
OF women's voices are Myrna Sharlow,
soprano of the Chicago, the Boston
and the Royal Opera companies; Theo
Karle, the popular American tenor.
and Christine Lanaghan. dramatic So
prano. with Mana yucca, composer
pianist.
The club rehearsals will begin
Wednesday. October IS, in the white
parlor of the Ebbitt Hotel at 10:45 u
m. Mrs. Howard NJ Blandy will sue
ceed Edward p. Donovan as accom-
panist. Mr.. Donovan. who has been
appointed lecturer on Appreciation of
Music at Georgetown University, has re-
signed ebcause he is unable to give the
necessary time to rehearsals In secur-
ing Mrs. Blandy, who so ably served
as accompanist during past seasons,
the club considers itself most fortu-
nate.
The voice committee for the Rubin
stein Club, Mrs. Jessica T.. Benham.
chairman, will meet applicants for ac-
tive membership on Wednesday eve-
ming. October 8. from 8 to o, at Mrs.
Benham's home. Applications should
be made to Mrs. Elmer L. Curry. Sec
retary.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
BRILLIANT MUSIC IN
THE GOLDEN WILLOW,

MILAN. Oct. lT.-'Ill csrillon
Masico." which Rosins Call has
taken back to the United States for
production. obtained Its baptism Of
success In autumn 1918. at the Scala
In this exquisite work OF art Ric-
cardo Pick-MansiAsslli appears TO be
An initistor Of q new artistic form OF
italian ballet. More than a ballet
as before. with The Golden Willow
IN Carlton MsSico" might be de-
nned a symphonic poem produced on
a stage with the aid OF scenical pic
lures instead of the customary libret-
70 explanations. The success was i'm.
mediate. sincere and increasing at
every performance. the fame OF the
young composer definitely estsb-
lished.
IL 10 difficult to find. united In .
composition lasting scarcely forty
fve minutes. such a dainty elabora-
tion Of fresh. inspired and brilliant
music. All modern techniue 10 used
with skiliful art. but with no result
Of torture for the ears. There 10 q
beginning and an end with logical
connection and with q continual re-
spect for the form.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
MUSIC Halls INCREASE
RAPIDLY IN new YORK

Should the present interest in music
be maintained, New York may shortly
find itself engaged in supporting as
many music halls, concert halls and
opera houses as IL now supports thea
ters for dramatic and musical plays.
There are two exclusive concert halls
In the Aeolian and Carnegie Halls,
and three regular opera houses in the
Net" the Manhattan and the Lex
ington. In addition there are at least
score of playhouses which viii be
devoted to concerts. and an equal
number OF smaller houses where the
intimate musicales may be given. to-
Hether with the ball rooms of the
important hotels. The indications are
that each OF these places will be used
throughout the season for regular and
special events. which will establish
record for the musical world.
No city I'm the world, not even Paris.
Berlin and Vienna. heretofore fore
most in musical activities. may match
this progress and evidence of popu-
larity.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
SINGS FROM MEMORY
65 OLD-TIME BALLADS

The North Carolina Ballad socisty
was formed recently at Asheviiis for
the purpose, as stated by DIR. Alphon-
DO Smith, OF the department OF Eng
iish OF tho United States military
Academy at Annapolis. OF preserving
for tho State the old English and
Scotch ballads which the peopis OF
the mountains have handed down
from generation to generation.
A feature OF the meeting which re-
suited In the formation OF the society
was the singing by Mrs. Jane Gentry.
OF Hot Springs. an aged mountaineer
of sixty-five ballads which she had
memorized.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

ems, yes, literally hundreds of fake
teachers in New York. as in any other
metropolis who advertise big, take
the students money. and teach moth
ing-while at home. the poor parents
are struggling and sacrificing that
the girl may have lessons. / would
say to a talented girl. II you have a
voice. go to decent people, who never
lie. and always criticise kindly! With
a good voice. good teaching. and
plenty of hope and courage there may
almost always be a future"
Nine. Schumann Heink will be
heard in recital at the National Thea
ter on Friday, October %, at 4:30.
with the eminent composer-p pianist,
Frank LaForge at the piano. Tickets
are for sale at the office OF T. Arthur
Smith, 1906 G. street northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
CONCERT CALENDAR

Friday. Oct. 22. 4:30-Mmc. schu-
man-Heink. contralto. in
recital. Nat Iona
Theater.
Tuesday, Oct. "a. 4:30-New York
Symphony Orchestra.
Walter Damrosch, con-
ductor. First OF Ave con-
certs. National Thester.
Wednesday, Oct. %. 4:3O-Pav-
Iowa. Russian premiere
danseuse. with her Bal
let Russo. First OF Phil
harmonic Course of Con-
certs. Polls Theater.
Friday, Oct. 20. 4:3O-Eugene
Ysaye. violinist. in re-
cital. First of Ten Star
Series. Nat IN a I
Theater.
Tuesday, Nov, 2, 4:30-Boston
Symph ony Orchestra,
Pierre Monteaux. con-
ductor. First Of nve con-
certs. National Theater.
Wednesday. Nov. 3. 4:3O-Mme.
Galli-Curci, coloratura
soprano. in recital. Sec
ond of Philharmonic
Course. Polls Theater.
Wednesday, Nov. 10. 4:30-Ger-
aldine Farrar. soprano,
in recital. National
Theater.
Friday, Nov. IL. 4:30-- Mary
Garden, soprano. in re-
cital. First Of Artists
Course of concerts. Nat
ional Theater.
Wednesday. Nov. II. 4:30--Caro-
line I.azxari. contra1to,
and Charles Hackett,
tenor. in joint recital.
Third of Philharmonic
Course. Polls Thea.er.
Friday Nov. 10, 4:30-Frfeda
Hempel, coloratura So
prano. in recital. Nat
ional Theater.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
MANAGERS TO IMPROVE
MUSIC IN VAUDEVILLE

New York has undertaken a tre-
mendous task in improving the musi-
cal quality Of vaudeville. but 1t has
been undertaken in seriousness and
unQuestionably will achieve results
Another form OF Improvement has
been noted as a result of severe stric-
lures upon the producers of musical
comedy, and that is the quality Of
singers engaged for the leading roles
Lately the musical critics on the
trade journals and the daily news
papers have taken to visiting the new
musical comedies, and they have
found little to commend in the quail
ity OF the music or the ability Of the
singers to whom the leading arias
have been intrusted. The managers
have noted this demand for an i'm
provement, and they appear to have
profited thereby.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
HOLD CONCERT TO HELP
CARLTON MOVEMENT
Aida" 10 BE Given Al ContInsatsi
Memorial Hall October 22, as
Part Of Arts Club Plan.

The opera Aida" is TO be given IN
concert form At Continental Memorial
Hall. ID. A. H.. on Friday evening.
October %. This concert 10 given as
patriotic service In the interest of
the National Carlton. a great mem
oriaI bell-tower TO contain a bell for
each State. which 10 TO be erected In
Washington through the efforts of
the Arts Club OF this city as q com
memoration OF the sacrifices and
ideals OF America In the world war.
The soIoists for the Aida Will be
Margaret Fontesse. Mezxo-soprsno OF
the Metropolitan Opera. Ethel Holtz-
claw Gawler. soprano. Charles Trow-
bridge Tittman. bass. IL. Leroy Tay-
lor. baritone. and q tenor to be an
nounced later.
The choruses will be sung by the
chorus OF the Community Service OF
the District OF Columbia. under the
direction OF Charles s. Wengerd. who
Is himself an opera singer. The
Rialto Theater Orchestra. with Daniel
Breeskin. conductor. win play.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

minor chords. Yes, I am sure the
good male quartet, with its minors,
gives me the most pleasure"
So, he ended as he had begun, by
proving the appeal that the two
kinds of audiences find in his thoater.
For the best in music reaches to all
life, reaches out until II brings not
only emotion but knowledge and
psychic experience that is the broad
est of education mentally, spiritually.
and emotionally, for life itself. And
then there is that larger public who
enjoy the tunes. the pure and catchy
melodies, songs that have more heart
appeal of tender sort than even the
great music.
Mr.. Rapley's summary OF the init
sic-loying public" brought new
light and a new appreciation into
what we can look for this coming
season of 192O-1921 in Washington
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
SEMBRICH WILL VISIT
HER OLD HOME IN NICE

Nine. Marcella sembrich. accom-
panied by Juliette de coppet. sailed
for Europe on the Adriatic recently.
She will spend two months visiting In
Paris and will also go TO her home
In Nice. which she has not seen since
the outbreak OF the war In 1914.
Since Nine. Sembrich has made her
home In America she has lost her
husband. as well as her mother. who
died in Switzerland several months
ago. and whose grave she will visit
while abroad.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
SCHOLARSHIP For KAsPAR.

Miss Priska Kaspar. the young
daughter of Anton Kaspar, the we'll
known violinist of this city, is being
congratulated upon having won last
Friday, over thirty other contestants,
the three years scholarship in plano
at the Peabody Conservatory of Mu-
sic, Baltimore.
Miss Kaspar has been studying for
the past three years with Elizabeth
Winston. Washington's accomplished
pianist, who was herself a Peabody
scholarship student when only twelve
years of age.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

what music-lovinE pubncr" Mr..
Kapiey asked. You know there are
two"
Mr. Rapley In his role of Appreci-
ative spectator of the thousands OF
poople-the hundreds of audiences
who pass through the theater lobby
seeking recreation from the art of
''all Washington" upon which to base
his statement.
''Two?" he was asked.
The concert-going public. yes, but
there Is another and even larger one
in the musical comedy and operetta
public"
Your favorite kind of music, Mr..
RapleyT The talk had wandered on
TO personalities.
well. i like melody" That II un-
doubtedly a masculine trait! Mr..
Rapley was a bit reticent at being
quizzed, however. SO We returned
again to our muttons.
NATIONAL AS CONCERT HALL.
The National Theater is Washing
toms concert hall. Mr.. Rapley proved
1t by statistics
Washington has sixty-three con-
certs on it's program this winter. Most
OF them are announced for your the
ater."
wait a minute" The director was
happily back again on the business
side of things. and ne went into that
secret inner office and brought out
the statistics.
The National has already booked
forty-seven of those sixty-three con-
certs. in addition to the many musical
attractions of the regular theater
. season. so 1t gives it the right to be
considered the concert hall Of the Ma
tional Capital until dreams of an ex-
elusive music auditorium are re-
allied. :
That is why, Of course. Mr.. Rapley
could shed some light on that vague
term "the music-loving public" for
several generations Of Rapleys have
marked It's moods and itstastes, and
the traditions have passed down to
the present owner.
And Mr.. Rapley remembers the half
dozen concerts we used to have be-
tween New Years and Easter.
But since then, Washington has be-
come an international city. Today's
public knows the artists of the world
and its verdict is respected by the
country at large, for Washington Is
considered a difficult" public. She
is appreciative, but discriminating.
In fact, she 10 rather q sad PROPOSE
tlOn Wneu Snc Is OlBpicaSeu. anu
she is rather proud that she does not
necessarily echo the verdict OF the
Broad White Way.
MUSIC AN EDUCATION.
1t is interesting to find the real pro-
fessional man. whose world Is the
realm of the playhouse, registering
his increasing interest in the best
music from frequent hearing OF that
music.
Music is real education. I've been
educated from the many music sea-
sons here until good music Ia really
necessity now" And then the man
who could be satiated with too much
of even good thing. said, with a
droll smile:
"But that favorite kind Of music?
] believe it is the male quartet. When
Listen Lester" was here 1 went IN
to hear that quartet every evening.
1t was a lovely blend of mems voices,
ord i like the rich harmonies, the
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
KREHBIEL TO BLAME.

1t was not, as II. Z. Krehbiel. we'll
known music critic of the New York
Tribune says, the lyrical humorist of
the Cleveland Leader who said "Tos-
cha, Jascha, Mischa, Sascha-where
do fddIers get their names? but
contributor-cleric,w we think n was
to Ted Robinson's Cleveland Plain
Dealer column.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
Purueyor of Music to
d. &. Must Please TlUo
, Classes, Says Expert

There is real comradeship in the name "Harry"
Rapley which has been associated in the minds OF the
theater- going public of Washington for-we, mind
how long-wth the dignfed proprietor Of the
National Theaer And when Mr. Rapley sought out
the other day and asked what he thought of Washington
musicloving city, the answer was more than was
asked for.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
MISS COREY RECOVERED.

Gurle Luise Corey has fully recov-
cred from her recent illness and will
take up her musical work for the
season, dividing her time. as hereto
fore, between New York and WASH
ington. Miss Corey opened her opera
class last Friday evening, the operas
in preparation including Marta"
"Mignon," Tales of Hoffman" Car