davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
MARINES HERE
SEEK RECRUITS

An intensive campaign to recruit
Kenosha men for service in the United
States Marine Corps was opened at the
Coliseum this morning when this most
attractive branch of the military forces
of the nation opened recruiting sta
ton which is to be kept open until
late in April and which is expected to
bring into the service of the Devil
Dogs" more than a hundred Kenosha
boys. The new recruiting station is
in charge of Sergeant E. R. Weiske,
and number of the officials of the
corps came to Kenosha this morning
to help in getting the work started
The recruiting station will be located
on the balcony of the Coliseum and it
will be opened at all hours for the re-
ception of recruits. The work in Keno
sha is part of a nation wide move
ment to secure men for this service.
Want to Get Boys.
"We want to make an especial appeal
to the boys of Kenosha between the
ages of seventeen and twenty" de-
clared Sgt. Wieske this morning. "We
are offering to these boys the greatest
experience that could be offered
to broaden them out and educate them
We know that some of the factories
are offering larger pay than the ma
rine corps but there isn't factory in
the country that can offer to these
men the things which we have to offer
We want them to come into the Marine
Corps and be educated along the right
lines, we are offering them a chance
to see the world and to be connected
with the most honorable organization
of any nation on the globe. We want
to get a chance to talk with these boys
and show them just why it is worth
while to serve in the Marine Corps.
Big Roundup in April.
The regular entertainment forces of
the Marines are going to be in Keno
sha the first week in April and two
big nights are to be provided for the
Kenosha boys at the Coliseum. These
nights will be filled with jazz music
and the kind of entertainment that the
Marines have in their service stations.
Tickets for these big entertainments
will be distributed at the recruiting
station and they will be free to all
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
Allege Cruelty
in Divorce Suit
Mrs. Helen Williams and Earl F. Wat
ers Win DEGREES in Municipal
Court Saturday.

Two DEGREES of divorce were handed
down by Judge Tully in the Municipal
Court on Saturday afternoon and in
both cases cruelty was alleged. Mrs.
Helen Williams was divorced from AL
bert Williams to whom she was mar
ried at Waukegan on March s, 1918,
and Earl F. Waters was divorced from
Stella H. Waters whom he married at
Menominee January Sth of last year
The defendants did not appear and
there were no children as result of
either of the marriages. Waters made
sensational charges against his wife
in connection with the charge of cru
city and desertion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
KenOsha MatronDies
at Franklin Grove
Mrs. Nita Thomas, Wife of Cleo
Thomas, Dies While on a Visit
With Relatives on Thursday.

Messages have been received in the
city announcing the death of Mrs. Nita
Thomas, aged twenty-nine years, wife
of Cleo Thomas, we'll known employee
of the N. R. Aliens Sons Company
and formerly in the service of che
United States army in Russia. Mrs
Thomas died at Franklin Grove on
Thursday evening. She had gone to
Franklin Grove for visit with rela-
tives and her death came as great
shock to friends in Kenosha. The
Thomas home was at So Hamilton
avenue. No announcement has been
made of the funeral and it is believed
that Mrs. Thomas will be buried at
her old home at Franklin Grove. The
husband is the sole surviving member
of the family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
Four More Appeals
by Wet Litigants
(By United Pressl

Washington.-The supreme court to-
day was asked to advance the argu-
ments on four more appeals attacking
constitutional prohibition. One was
brought by Christian Feigenspan, a
New Jersey brewer, and was presented
to the court by Elihu Root, and the
other was a San Francisco test case in
which J. J. Dill fought arrest for VIC
lating the prohibition law to. determine
its validity. In both cases in the low
er courts the vets lost.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
Report Ford Auto
Stolen in KenOsha
Police Have Trouble Finding Facts in
Regard to Alleged Stolen
Automobile.

The police had troubles Of their own
today in an effort to get the facts in
regard to the alleged theft of an auto
mobile from in front of the Burke
Theatre on Saturday night. It was re
ported that the automobile belonged to
Fred Molinaro, a Waterman at the tan
merry. Later Molinaro told the police
that he had not lost an automobile.
Police officers in surrounding cities
were notified but no further report on
the case reached the police today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
DONALD ROSS
WILLPLANLINKS
Famous Golf Architect to
Lay New Links of Ke-
nOsha Country Club.
A MODEST CLUB HOUSE

Donald Ross, Pinehurst, N. c., most
famous of American golf architects,
has been selected to lay out the new
links of the Kenosha Country Club on
the North Shore road and he will come
to Kenosha the first of May to make
the Plans for the links. He Will spend
the whole of the first week of May on
the new grounds of the club and make
his designs for modern golf links
which will be the equal of any in the
United States.
Ross has had wide experience in
laying out golf links. He laid out the
famous grounds at Pinehurst, the links
of the Old Elm Club at Highland Park,
the Indian Hill course of the new
Evanston Gold Club, and those of the
Detroit Country Club. He has been
formally engaged to act in the capacity
Of architect for the Kenosha club. It
is planned to use from lis to 1875 acres
of the land purchased for the golf
course and it is expected that the work
of laying out the golf course and max
ing the Improvements necessary will
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000.
Open for Play in 1921.
The work of laying out the links will
be started just as soon as Mr.. Ross has
completed his plans and they have re-
ceived the sanction of the grounds
committee of the club. 1t is expected
that it will take between two and three
years to get the course in perfect con-
dltlon but the greens and the fair
greens are to be ready for the use of
the members of the club during the
season of 1921. It is planned to facili-
tate the development of the links as
much as possible. Members of the
club believe that the new links will
offer splendid chance for Architect
Ross to work out the best course he
has ever laid out in the country.
Clubhouse to Be Modest.
The clubhouse at the new golf course
is not to be the largest clubhouse in
this section of the country. On the
other hand, the members of the club
are planning modest club home to be
used largely for summer entertain
ments. 1t will probably have one or
two rooms which will be suited for all
years use, but it is planned to follow
pretty closely the old plan of the Ke-
nosha Country Club of having the club
house for use almost entirely during
the season of golf play.
The building will be one-story
building with commodious dining
rooms and possibly ballroom for en-
tertainments. 1t will have ample pro-
vision for locker rooms for both men
and women and plans will be worked
out to offer special accommo dations for
the Juveniles. There will be quarters
for the help, but there is no plan of
having sleeping rooms for the use of
club members. 1t was suggested by
one of the club leaders that the cost
of the clubhouse would probably be in
the neighborhood of 100000
"The club will emphasize the idea of
golf" said one of the leading members
In discussing the matter today. "We
expect that Mr.. Ross will lay out fol
us a golf links which will compare
favorably with any 18-hole course in
the country. Then we are going ia
have modest and convenient club
home for uses very similar to the old
clubhouse at the present club quar-
ters,"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
German Railroads
Declare Strike
(By Associated Press

Paris.-The Railroad Federation of
Germany declared general strike to-
day, according to the "Lokal Anzeiger."
The action was taken on the govern
ment's refusal to comply with the I'LL
timatum of the railroad men for the
retirement of Chancellor Won Knapp,
DR.. Won Jagel and DR.. Straub from the
new government. Chancellor Won
Knapp has issued an appeal requesting
the farmers to make efforts to supply
food to the workers in the cities de-
spite the strike. The Kapp govern
ment has fixed April 18th as the date
for the election of the new Reichstag.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
Send Par0led Boy
to Green Bay School
John Kramer Is Sent to Institution for
Two Years After Plea to Grand
Larceny on Saturday.

John Kramer, seventeen years Of
age and on parole from the Wisconsin
reform school for boys, at Waukesha,
pleaded guilty to charge of grand
larceny in the municipal court Satur-
day afternoon and was sentenced to a
term of two years at the Wisconsin
State Reformatory at Green Bay. He
will be taken to the institution tomor-
row. Kramer was charged with
stealing bicycle. 1t has been planned
to send him back to the Waukesha
school, but it was found that he had
but two months of his term to serve
and the officials at Waukesha did not
want him returned to that institu-
ton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
Ebert and Bauer
to Be Arrested
(By United Press)

London-An exchange Geographic
dispatch by the way Of Amsterdam,
says that the new German revolution
airy cabinet will meet Tuesday. The
cabinet, according to the dispatch, has
ordered the arrest of Erzberger, form
er minister of finance under President
Ebert. A news agency dispatch from
Berlin says President Ebert and Chan
cellor Bauer will be arrested on
charges of high treason.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
2 Man Dictatorship
to Be Continued
(By United Press)

London-A news agency dispatch
from Berlin today said for the present
the revolutionary government plans to
continue with a two man dictatorship
with DR.. Won Kapp and General
Luetzwitz in supreme control. Gem
eral Won Ludendorf called at the chan
celery yesterday, the dispatch said.
Indications were that the striving of
the two governments for supremacy
has been comparatively peaceful.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
(By Associated Press)

Markesan, Wis. n The preliminary
hearing of DR.. John A. Freudenberg,
charged with the murder of his moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Nettie Duties, was
postponed here ten days this morning
to give more time for experts to re-
port on the analysis of the stomach of
Albert DUTIES, the deceased husband
who died suddenly several years ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
(By United Pressl

Charleston, West Va-The ratifea-
ton of the national suffrage amend
ment will be tested in the courts, the
anti-suffrage leader, Miss Charlotte
Rowe, field secretary of the national
association opposed to woman's suf-
frage, said today. She attacked Will
H. Hays, chairman of the Republican
national committee, for his part in
the suffrage movement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
(By Associated Pressl

Washington.-W While technically still
under the direction of Marshal Foch,
American troops on the Rhine would
not participate in any allied advance
into Germany without specific direc-
tions from President Wilson, it was
said today at the war department.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
Bavarian Monarchy
Is Re-established
Royalty Returns to Power in German
State According to Dispatches
Received.
(By Associated Press)

-Re-establishment of the Ba-
varian monarchy has been proclaimed
in Munich, according to telephone
message received in Berlin from the
Bavarian capitol this afternoon and
telegraphed Immediately to the lie
Temps"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18

Paris.-A Berlin despatch received
here this evening states that an agree
ment has been reached between Chan
cellor Won Kapp of the new German
government and Gustave Noske, min
lister of defense of the Ebert govern
ment, and that the government crisis
in Germany 10 ended.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
(By Tinted Press)

London-General Won Luetzwitz, min
lister of the revolutionary government
in Berlin, declared that the general
strike will be suppressed by the
revolutionaries, using machine guns, if
necessary, Berlin dispatch said
today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
DIVORCE CASE POSTPONED.
(Ry limited Pressl

Racine-On account of the continued
illness of Mrs. Daisy Armstrong, the
hearing of the divorce case brought by
her against Mayor William H. Arm
strong, was indefinitely postponed to-
day,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
BANDITS swIPE LIQUOR.
(By United Press)

Anoka, Mimi. Three automobile
bandit sentered the state asylum here
today and escaped with eighty cases
of whiskey.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18

Washington.-The supreme court to-
day granted the application Of New
orsey to institute suit in the higher
tribunal attacking constitutional PEE
hibition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
BIG STRIKE AT ESSEN.

London-A Berlin dispatch says a
general strike has been called in the
great Krupp steel works at Essen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
Each Took Copy Of Contract.

Miss Hassler explained to the little
coterie witnessing the unusual mar
riage that she was guided by love and
love only, and that without love any
marriage rite would be only a hollow
mockery.
1t was only little while before she
had married Carpenter in Kenosha
that Mrs. Carpenter had sung herself
into national fame as "The Girl With
the Auburn Hair" 1t was while she
was on the concert stage that she met
Carl Fisher in indianapolis, and their
affair grew so fast that it was reported
shat AAs was to marry Fisher. Then
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-12
Millions for a
New Stomach

o. Of the greatest American million.
aires said to his physician, ga million
dollars, Doctor. spot cash and no grum-
bling, for new stomach" and then
the sick man groaned and turned away.
An his wealth could not make him
happy or contented, for happiness large.
" depends upon digestion. Without
health where does happiness come inf
After all the stomach plays a great
part in everyday life. Without 4
healthy stomach and good digestion our
blood Is thin, watery and poor, our
heart action is weak, our liver does not
do Its duty, and man is miserable and
unhappy. Prevent disease by putting
the house in order and strengthening
the system against the germs Of disease.
n DR.. Pierce, of the Invalids Hotel and
Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. Y.
years ago understood diseases and their
prevention, and he discovered certain
roots and herbs which were natures
remedies, and succeeded in putting them
up in form that could be easily pro.
cured at the drug store (liquid or
tablets. This he called DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. This Dis
covery gives no false stimulation be.
cause it contains no alcohol or any mar.
cotic. 1t helps digestion and the as
similation of such elements in the food
- are required for the blood. It gives
to the blood the food elements the tin.
sues require. For over fifty years IL
has enjoyed the confidence Of sas
American public. Try it nowl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-12
WIN Delaney SAYS HE
COULDN'T LEAVE HIS
HOUSE in A MONTHS

when / began taking Tanlac ! had
been confined to my house for four
months, but / never felt better in my
life than now said William Delaney
well-known employee OF the CITY
Street Department and who lives al
427 Fairview Ave-. Seattle, Wash.
II had stomach trouble and indiges
ton so bad that everything ! ate dis
agreed with me- continued Mr.. De-
laney. "Gas would form after meals
and cause me to have the worst sort
of cramping spells. actually suf-
fered SO much I dreaded to eat at all
and I never dared to touch meat or
anything heavy. / also had rheuma-
tism all over my body and it as so
bad in my arms and legs ! could
hardly get about at all; then my
nerves went back on me and / could
never get good nights sleep.
IT heard SO much good about Tan
lac that decided to try it and it just
seemed to be made especially for my
case, for every one Of my troubles
left so so quickly 1t was really amaz-
ing and l am enjoying better health
row than have in years. ! have q
ravenous appetite, eat anything want
and sleep like log every night. !
have gained a lot in weight, too. and
put in a big days work on the job
every day. I feel like different MAJ
in every way and Tanlac deserves
all the credit for it,"
For sale in Lakeland by Henley
and Henley; in Winter Haven by An
derson Drug Co., ad in Mulberry by
S. E. Gibson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-12
THE TEACHER SHORTAGE

| Every school board in Florida Is
/ experiencing considerable trouble in
securing qualified teachers for the
autumn term of school. Here in st.
John county there appears to be a
dearth, notably in the high school,
although the situation may improve
during the next few weeks and before
the county Board of Public Instruc-
ton is compelled to make choice.
In this connection, it is worth noting
that the estimates Of A. O. Neal Of
the United States Bureau of Educa.
ton indicate that not less than fifteen
thousand teaching positions in high
schools will be without properly quail.
flied teachers next September The
bureau recently conducted an extern
sive inquiry among the high schools Of
the country, and more than seven
thousand high school have written
their needs.
Those schools now employ 65,S67
teachers, and they will require 1925
new teachers in the fall to provide
,, for the normal Increase in enrolment
and to take the places Of those who
are leaving the schools for other
work. Mr.. Neal considers that this
proportion fairly represents the gen.
eral condition in high schools through
out the country, and he estimates that
total of 25,97S places must be filled
before the next school term begins.
The visible supply of qualified can
didates does not even approach that
number. simultaneously with the In.
quiry made of high schools, the bu-
reau requested all the colleges and
universities of the United States to
report the number of persons who
would graduate this year, and also
the number of those graduates who
expect to teach in the high schools
Replies from 1923 institutions show
that their graduates will number TO-
$50 men and 1897 women, and that
1880 men and 4,742 women will take
up the work of high school teaching.
On this basis, it is estimated that
only 10,620 members of this years
graduating classes of all the higher
institutions win accept positions in
the high schools. The difference, 15,-
35S places, must be filled In ways that
are not now apparent, or that number
Of classes will be without proper in
struction.
It may be possible to induce other
graduates to enter the work, and
some former teachers who have with.
drawn may return; blu this will mean
that higher pay and improved condi-
tons otherwise must be offered. The
only alternative is to employ persons
below the standard prescribed by ex-
perience and general practice
How serious the situation is mao be
judged by the fact that the threat
ened shortage is twice as great as the
number Of teachers in al of New Eng.
land and greater than the number of
teachers in New York and Pennsyl.
vania eomhind.
Mr.. Neal advices school boards ev.
erywhere to lose no time in strength.
ening their forces in anticipation of
the expected dificulties. Salaries
must be raised, and improved eondi.
tons must be created in order to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-12

hold as many as possible of the
teahers now in the service and to at
tract desirable recruits. All this
must be done, not for the benefit of
the teachers. who are evidently able
now to care for themselves very we'll
indeed, but for the sake Of the chill
dren, who are sufferers when good
teachers leave the service.-St. Aug
Justine Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-12
OHIO CLAIMS THE
CHAMP CHERRY TREE

Wapakoneta, Ohio, July Big
charry tree on Sammednger farm,
near here, is considered largest in
Chic. 1t is known as "Ohio's Great
Pie Tree" 1t is so feet high, trunk
is 80 inches in diameter. It has yield
ed cherries for Sc years and never has
failed to produce at least Is bushels.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-12

666 has proven it will cure Malaria,
Chills and Fever. Bilious Fever.
Colds and LaGrippe. It kills the
germs that cause the fever. Fine
Tonic. 1918
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
Its climate is Washington's pride;
Detractors are roundly defied,.
But sometimes the snow
From elsewhere does blow
Yet, mark you, it comes from outside.
The
Winner
OF
Limerick Nos

Two persons In this city are going
TO take a nice little winter vacation
soon as result Of The Times
limerick contest.
One of them is Mrs. Minnie Nor
man, of 400 Sixth street southeast,
winner Of today's limerick The
other is Mr.. Norman. Mrs. Norman,
who is a saleswoman in the millinery
department OF Lansburgh's, says she's
been wanting TO take nice trip
somewhere--where, she doesn't know
or care, Just some place.
II hadn't any idea l would be
among the winners in The Times con-
test" she said: II thought 1t was the
greatest fun to write limcricks.
Every night my husband and sit
down at the table and write last
lines.
500 for Having Some Fun.
at surely is good to get 800 for
the short time you spend on the work.
Think of II. One hundred dollars
just for sitting down and having a
lot of fun! I'm going to keep on
writing them, and I hope I may get
another hundred for just enjoying
myself.
That's the first thing my husband
and look for when we get The
Times. He writes them. too. won
der what he's going to say when he
finds I've won n prize for my poetry"
Mrs. Norman's husband Ia Alex
ander Norman, employed as clerk
in the Navy Department. They have
been in the city several years. Both
the husband and wife like Washing
ton and intend to remain here.
Not only Mr.. and Mrs. Norman, but
other persons In the Sixth street
house. write last lines. There was
quite a bit OF excitement out at Mrs.
Norman's nome when a representa-
tive of The Times brought the good
news.
Firth Person to Cash.
Mrs. Norman is the NTH person to
win 800. Her last line was chosen
out of many hundreds.
There were plenty OF words that
fill"N the missing rhyme and plenty
o. clever last lines. and the task 81
The Washington times., 1920-02-13

the exchanges which 1t tends to cor
rect. BY absorbing these high grade
investment securities the American
people are furnishing capital to
Europe alta time of Europe's need and
are giving this help in just the way
that Europe helped America in the
period of Americas growth and of her
own monetary troubles. 4. so
ConAacnt Of Future.
TN the days OF the infancy OF the
republic. in the days of our civil war.
and of the period of reconstruction
after the civil war, OF the monetary
pGnics which we suffered at frequent
intervals until the establishment of
our Federal Reserve System, America
suffered greatly for lack OF capital
and credit and because OF her depre-
ciated currency, and later her inelas:
tic currency. In those days Europe
came to Americas aid, not by Govern
ment loans, not with any compre-
hensive plan, but by the investment
Of private capital upon attractive
terms in American enterprises and In
the purchase of American securities
at bargain prices.
Europe profited enormously by
these Investments and America profit
ed too, because she obtained the capi-
tai she needed at the price that the
capital was worth to her. Honest
and energetic business men in both
countries went to work in their own
way and solved the problem on busi-
ness terms.