davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
PRESIDENT RECALLS
SECRETARY WILSON
Labor Chief is Summoned to Wash
ington to Settle Coal Strikes
in Illinois Fields.
by United Press.l

ington-Secretafy Of Labor
Wilson has been recalled to Washing
ton by President Wilson to take charge
of the Labor Departments work in
settling the Illinois coal strike, it was
learned here today. The secretary is
expected to make a report on the sit
uation to the President in the near
future, after which Mr.. Wilson will
take definite action on the dispute, ac-
eording to reports coming from the
White House this morning. 1t is
thought that the difficulty may be
settled at a conference of coal-mine
operators called in St. Louis today By
Thomas Brewster, chairman of the
executive committee for the operators
in the central competitive field.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
EARTHQUAKE AT RIVERSIDE.
by United Press.

Riverside, Calf. Riverside was
shaken shortly after eight o'clock this
morning by an earthquake which last
ed for five seconds but did no damage,
according to police reports. The
tremor was felt at San Bernardino,
but there, too, caused no loss of either
life or property.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
Coal Operators
to Conference
by Associated Press. J

Chicago Chicago coal operators
were called today into special confer
ence by E. c. Searles, the president
Of their association, to consider the
proposal, of John /. Lewis, president
of the United Mine Workers of
America for joint conference rela-
tive to the present miners strike,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
TWENTY FIREMEN OVERCOME.
(Bv United Press.)

Chicago Twenty fremen were over
come today while fighting fire that
practically destroyed the beef house
of Armour and company, five story
structure covering block at the stock
wards. The flames menaced million
dollars worth of beef in adjoining
storage plants.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
FRATERNAL REsEvcE MEETS.

Rhinelander, Wis.-The annual con
vention Of the state fraternal reserve
association opened here this morning.
The meeting was opened with an ad-
dress of welcome by Mayor Sam
Berinier and was responded to by E.
r. Hicks of Oshkosh.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29

ago. AS a result of these strange com
plications in drably romantic life as
a sailor and goodfellow, Kenosha's first
victim of moonshine whiskey will
probably be buried in the city plot at
Green Ridge Further arrangements
for his burial have not yet been made
nuh1ic
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
To Identify Victim
of Trunk Murder
BULLETIN.
(Rv Associated preuaS

10Y IassUCIaLEu ItBaT
New York.--Mrs. Leo Trumbull,
wife OF Detroit policeman, today
positively identified the body of
the young woman found in a trunk
by an expressman here several
days ago as that of Mrs. Eugene
Leroy, formerly of Detroit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
REPUBLICAN

REPUBLICAN,
Member of Congress
F. G. Adams, Waukesha.
G. E. Randall, Kenosha
Charles D. Rosa, Beloit.
endorsed by Non-Partisan League)
Henry Allen Cooper, Racine
Member of the Assembly
Peter NJ. Anderson, Somers
Malcolm Farr, Kenosha
A. C. Stoxen, Bassetts Station
(Non-Partisan League Nomination.
County Clerk
Charles L. Holderness, Kenosha
S. E. Walden (Non-partisan) Kenosha
County Treasurer
L. G. Graves, Kenosha
Thomas S. Scott, Kenosha
Edward Thomey, Pleasant Prairie
r. T. Holt (Non- partisan) Kenosha
Sheriff
John L. Milligan, Kenosha
Walliam Rauen, Kenosha
John Scholey, Kenosha
AT Freeman (Non-partisan) Kenosha
Coroner
Truman T. Parker, Kenosha
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Andrew Schwartz, Kenosha
S. Souders (Non-partisan), Kenosha
District Attorney
Peter Fisher, Jr., Kenosha
F.S. Symmonds (Non-Part'an) Kenosha
Register of Deeds
Bert L. Shaw, Kenosha
H. Lubeno (Non-P artisan) Salem
Surveyor
0. A. Lewis (Non-partisan), Kenosha
SOCIALIST
Member of Congress
Samuel S. Walkup, Kenosha
Member of the Assembly
Arnold Langenbach, Kenosha
County Clerk
John Rode, Kenosha
Register of Deeds.
Adolph Rode, Kenosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29

A large number of Kenosha soldiers
were sent from this city to Camp
Zachary Taylor and received all of
their first military training there. The
Field Artillery Central Officers Train
ing School was also located there and
was attended by several Kenoshans
who won commissions in this branch
Of the service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
County Clerk HOlderness Completes the Work
Of Filing Petitions for Candidates on
Tuesday Afternoon.
THE SOCIALIST TICKET is SHORT
No Surprises Mark Last Hours Of Filing Time and
Several Candidates Have Not Filed
Declarations with Clerk.

voting precincts it will be sometime
before the work of getting the ballot
in final condition is completed. Under
the law, samples of the primary bal
lot must be sent to the candidate for
correction within the next week. Each
candidate will have chance to de-
mand correction of any mistake in
his name on the ballot before the
final run of ballots are made. Here
is the full list of nominations on
the various tickets:
DEMOCRATIC
Member of Congress
A. F. Stahl, Kenosha
Member of the Assembly
Joseph II. Toelle, Wheatland
County Clerk
John M. Fonk, Kenosha
County Treasurer
Jacob Seivert, Kenosha
Sheriff
Andrew Anderson, Kenosha
Joseph Everett, Kenosha
William j. Frazier, Kenosha
Jacob M. Hermann, Kenosha
Alex Ritter, Kenosha
George R. Wade, Kenosha,
Coroner
Frank Pfleger, Kenosha
Clerk of the Circuit Court
B. M. DeDiemar, Kenosha
District Attorney
William Kuehnl, Kenosha
Register of Deeds.
John F. Schmitt, Jr., Kenosha
Surveyor
William E. O'Brien, Kenosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
CAMP TAYLOR is
ABANDONED TO-DAY
Camp Zachary Taylor, Where Many
Kenosha Soldiers Were Trained,
Abandoned by War Department.
(By Associated PressI

!By AssocIaLeu EFesst
Washington abandonment of Camp
Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Kyy was
announced today by the war depart
ment, with the notice that the First
Division, now stationed there, is to be
transferred to Camp Dix, N. J. The
property upon which the camp is To-
Gated in Louisville will revert to the
private owners.
The Dolores star., 1920-02-06

was so great, too. that she died of
grief for him after year of widow.
hood.
Sentiment and Business.
Samuel Pepys has something to say
In his famous diary about. most of
joys and disturbances. great and small.
with which human nature is acqunnt-
ed. Consequently one does not need to
search very far to find illusions to
Valentines day and the customary
pranks that 1t involved in the England
of the seventeenth century.
On February IA. 1867. the following
entry Is made in the diary:
This morning came up to my wife's
bedside Il being up dressing myself
little viii Mercer to be her valen-
tine. and brought her name written
upon blue paper In gold letters. done
by himself. very pretty; and we were
both well pleased with it. But l am
also this year my wife's valentine,
and 1t will cost me Ave pounds; but
that l must have laid 1t out II we
had not been Valentines"
Americas most noted valentine was
General Winfield Scott Hancock, born
February IA. 1924. The wItching In
fuence of the saints festival hover
Ing about him manifested itself In the
elimination Of his romance. In her
"Reminiscences" written in old age.
Mrs. Hancock (who was Miss Almra
RusselD tells Of her strange wedding
and proves that. after all. the Ameri-
can girl has determination to rise
above superstitiOns.
To stnrt with. her wedding day was
one of the stormiest of the winter 1t
hailed violently. thundered and blew
perfect gale. During the ceremony.
which was held at her fathers home
In st. Louis. the lights went out three
times and repeated the performance
at the wedding reception. The guests
were filed with terror for the young
bride who was beginning life under
such suggestlvely evil omens. And by
way of enhancing the evil influences
that appeared to be abroad the crowd
outside the house got the word that
the bride was wearing n spun glass
dress. and their curiosity reached the
point of mob violence before the police
could beat them back to make room
for the passage of guests.
But the bride laughed in the face
OF these witches prunks and lived to
share the honors that her husbands
career brought him.
The Dolores star., 1920-02-06

When winters at his Oldest
And coolest
And boldest,
Then cometh good st Valentine.
10 show that love is burning
And signing and yearning.
And breathe upoh the wintry earth
his tenderness divine.
When life Is at its bleakest
And meekest
And weakest,
Then cometh good st. Valentine.
To show that love Is rosy
And wistful eyed and cozy.
And breathe on every torpid near
his tenderness divine.
The Dolores star., 1920-02-06
DAY SACRED TO
LOVE MISSIVES

II I WAS an enterprisinG young girl
who first captured the valentine
Il trade for America. Her name was
Esther Howland. After graduat-
ing from Mount Holyoke seminary she
resided with her father. who was
stationcr In Worcester. Mass. In 1S49
she received from England manufac-
tured valentine, the first she had ever
seen. 1t interested her so much that
she decided to see whether she could
make some of these valentines and
find sale for them.
She collected some lace paper some
printed verses and sentimental pic
lures. fixed up few valentines and
gave them to her brother. who was
travelling salesman for grocery store.
TO her amazement her brother re-
turned with orders for $1,000 worth
OF valentines! Her astonishment knew
no bounds. She quickly got together
some girl friends. taught them what
she knew about valentines and COM
menced prosperous trade that was
to reach the one hundred thousand
dollar mark.
First Love MIssIves.
It was a Frenchman who first con-
ceived the idea of composing valen-
tines In verse. Charles. Duke of Or
leans, was taken prisoner by the Eng
lish at the battle Of Agincourt, In 1415.
He was consigned to the Tower of
London. where he spent the next TWEEN.
ty-tive years of his life. But the cold
walls of his dungeon could not com
pletely dampen his sentimental ma
ture. and from his gloomy vault came
sunny little verses to the number of
sixty, which are still to be seen among
the royal papers in the stald old Brit
ish museum. One of them reads:
wilt thou be mine? Dear love. reply.
Sweetly consent or else deny
Whisper softly. none shall know
wilt thou be mine. love? Aye or nor
Spite of fortune we may be
Happy by one word from thee
Life flies swiftly. Ere It go.
wilt thou be mine. love Aye or no?
England at once adopted the fad
which It's royal prisoner hnd set, and
Valentines day found the coaches
more than usually laden with poetic
outpourings of lovers. friends and
even slight acquaIntances.
Old Romance Recalled.
one Of the most romantic histories
or Valentine children Is that of Ladv
Sarah Lennox, born on February ID
174o. In fact, she apparently inherited
d romantic temperament, for her own
story is usually prefaced with sketch
or her parents romance-by way OF
driving home the story's admonition
perhaps.
Her fathers marriage was no mora
nor less than bargain to cancel n
gambling debt between the couple.s
parents. The young duke, then Lord
March, was brought home from col
lege to wed the plain little girl-bride
Just out Of nursery. At the conclusion
or the ceremony the indignant bride
| groom fled to the continent with "A
tutor In tow. where he spent threp
years. On his return to London be
carefully avoided going home, where
he fancied wrathful young womo n
was waiting to swoon at his arriva,
Instead. he went straight to the
theatre and saw there n very hand.
some Indy. He cursed his luck, but had
| breath left to ask who she might be
Lady March. the toast of the season +"
informed his friends. to his utter ar.
constituent. Then he blessed his luck
claimed his bride and. us It turned out
was Nef% happy to the end. Her love
The Dolores star., 1920-02-06
A Substitute.
To His Mother.

Today an old sweetheart Of mine
Is my most precious Valentine;
My best and oldest sweetheart you
Are, mother dear. So loyal, true
And tender always. And your love
cherish over and above
Earth's fairest gifts. You've made Of mo
All that ! am and hope to be.
Mother mine,
My Valentine.
The Dolores star., 1920-02-06
10 a Girl He Left Behind.


Dear Girl Of My Dreams, ! am coming,
Back from war | am coming to you;
And | wonder what fate will be wait
ing for me,
And will you be glad came through
It's so strange. They have called me
a brave man,
And they gave me medal or two;
In the fight ! feared nothino-and yet
I'm afraid
OF small brown-syed person like
you!
Do you know that love your wonder.
Oh, what ages and ages it seems
Since | left you! Perhaps IT'S absurd,
but ! hope
That I've been tho Man Of Your
Dreams.
The Dolores star., 1920-02-06
To His Fairy.

" Just dared to say It.
You sure can bet ! would
Right up and tell you what ! feel
Gee, but wish ! could!
Oh, kTddo, you're SO classy.
With those big eyes Of blue,
You've got the others beat a mile
There sure amt none like you.
The Dolores star., 1920-02-06

NONG the mOmentous events of all
nations. all ages and all history
stand the Lincoln Douglas debates.
And pre-emiuent in those debates
are this question asked by Abra-
ham Lincoln and this answer made
by stephen \. Douglas, August II,
IS5S. at Frecport, Ill.
QuestiUn.-Can the people of
United States territory. in any law
fuI ,n.,,. nmnLnSt thn uish nf nnv
The Dolores star., 1920-02-06
by Mary Humphrey.

No chance for me-I know Il
Pm such a rouohneck guy
But il thought you'd look at me,
Oh. Boy! I'D make the try.
Believe me, you're some fairy.
You're better'n deserve;
I'D send a VaIentlne-but gee,
! Just amt got the nerve!
A Substitute.
A Valentine I've tried to find
That's nice enough for you;
But there is none-so here's my hearth
hope that II will do.
The Dolores star., 1920-02-06

was so great, too. that she died OF
grief for him after year of widow.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-26
WHITE SLAVERS
TAKEN TO PEN

Deputy U. S. Marshal e. W
hthey left this morning for Atlanta,
Ga, with Arthur Casino and Char
les Spatafor, the two Pittsburgh
Italians convicted at the recent
term OF Federal court for violation
Of the Mann act They were ten
ced to five years Imprisonment, bat
their attorney. Charles Hanna, OF
Parkersburg, filed notice Of appeal.
However, as the time has expired,
il ia presumed thar no appeal was
aiken. The men were unable during
that period to furnish $4,000 bail
each The two We're charged with
transporting Alberta Mason from
Pittsburgh to Fairmont and elarks.
burg Spatafor lis married NAV
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-26
". VA. RED MEN MAKE
TREMENDOUS GAINS

Local Red Men as well as their
compatriots throughout West Vir-
ginia are looking forward to the
Great Council of the Imp. O. r. NJ,
which will meet in Charleston on
May II, with great pleasure. At that
time the Fiftieth Anniversary Mem
bership Drive committee will be
able to report the greatest increase
ever achieved in one great sun by
The order. Up 10 tho present, ac-
cOrding to word received from the
treat sachem, more than 1000 new
members have been secured during
the fiscal year, also six or seven
new tribes, two of them being in
Charleston. The local delegates and
officials. who will leave May 9th for
Charleston. Include Past Great ga
chem G. X. Chambers. also chair
man Of the Fiftieth Anniversary
Drive committee; Great Junior Sag
amorc " " kibler and ". w.
CLARK W E. IIorner. G. i. Davis. o.
" Elliott ana \. l., Watson, who
wiIl represent tn carora Tribe, No.
-, OF This city. In This connection
the largest souvenir edition Of The
Tomdhawk ever issued by the ed
tor. Nh. e. X Chamber. viii be sent
aut this week. This edition IS par
ticnlarR 6ac and uteresiin" THIS
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-26
OFFICERS DISCOVER
BOY UNDER PORCH
James Adams Acknowledges
He Broke Into Pool Room.

Snugly ensconced beneath the
porch in front of the home of Mr.,
Laign, who resides in the Maple
avenue side of the Rauch house,
corner OF that avenue and Martin
street, James Adams, colored, was
found asleep Sunday night about II
o'clock by Officers Bowers and Sny-
der. The negro youth. who was
wanted for breaking into Wyatt's
pooi room early Saturday morning,
had appropriated the recesses of
this porch for his sleeping quarters
and was amply supplied with pieces
of old carpets and bags for cover
ing. Adams this morning confessed
in the presence OF Prosecuting At
torney A. B. Noll and Justice
Thompson. The latter will give the
boy formal hearing and hold him
for action Of the next grand jury.
Adams, who Is II years OF age, says
he comes from Hagerstown.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-26
WORD TO the PUBLIC

Politically, the time has passed,
FOR rhetoric, visionary imaginings'
and promises. Voters are not inter-
ested in the political ambition or.
fortunes % any man, but are inten-s
aely Interested in. and are demand,
ing results. The Politician, his
spread eagle speeches. glad hand
before election. Indifference and
forRcifulness after election, Is pas
sing like the Old fashioned drum
nor with his Jokes. stories and
"hale fellow well met" methods
Today. the people want results. A
man should be able 70 deliver, or
stay out.
believe the rasie,n Panhandle
~ Yves Virginia Is made Ur OF the
best typo OF citizens in tho United
states They are patriotic TO taeir
Government proud of their state,
intelligent and industrious.
announce my candidacy for The
Republican Senatorial nomination
for the 18th District. subject TO the
decision Of the primary election to
be held May 25th. and will If nom.
mated and elected, give all the en-.
orgy that is in me- to forwarding
what ! believe 10 be for the best
interests or my constituents and ali
Of tho people of the State.
JOHN l.. WHlTMORE.
political ADVERTISEMENT
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-26
NOBODY WANTS
POOR ARMENIA
(By international News Service.

10y International News Service.)
Washington, April 26.-President
Wilson is giving consideration to
the allied proposal that the United
States accept mandate over Ar
menia but has not reached any de-
cision, it was stated at the white
house today.
Secretary Tumulty had long con
ference with the President and laid
before the chief executive all data
available on Armenia.
The League of Nations contem-
plates mandates but does not make
them compulsory and the United
States could not accept mandate
for Armenia without action by the
senate, it was stated officially this
afternoon. Officials took the view
that with the League of Nations still
unratifed that the United States
could not be expected to accept a
mandate for Armenia.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-26
DEDICATE CHURCH
FREE FROM DEBT
Great Gathering Sunday At
Mt. Wesley Chapel.

Tie lew Mount Wesley Chapel,
recently erected near Scrabble fol
loving the destruction OF the old
house OF worship by FIRE, was dedi-
Gated yesterday. The attendance
was very large, but the members Of
the church mad prepared to feed ali
and none were allowed to 60 hun
cry. Two meals were served in the
basement, which had been especial.
ly constructed for such purpose,
and all were invited to enter and
eat.
The Rev DR.. B. F. DeVries, of
Cumberland, superintendent of the
Frederick district, oiTiciated. The
Rev. DR.. w. L, Mcdowell, secre-
tary of the Board Church of Exten-
sion, delivered the sermon in the
morning. while the Rev. DR.. ]. st.
Clair Neal, president of the City
Church Extension Society, Bslti.
more, preached in the afternoon,
and the Rev. Dr. John r. Edwards,
superintendent Of the Washington
district, preached in the evening.
DR.. Edwards father at one time was
poster Of the First NJ. f. church of
this city.
The indebtedness was s2,700, It
vas stated at the morning service,
but before adjournment was taken
II the evening the entire amount
had been raised in cash and pied
ges, and the new chapel was de-
clared free of all encumbrances.
Misses Mae Siler and Carrie
Chamberlain, of this city. sang sew
eral selections at the different SER
vices. and Miss Minna Chamber
lain, also of this city, was the or
ganist.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-26
mo TRESPASS!NC" AT
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH
Play viii Be Repeated There
tuesday Evening.

Vt S o'clock Tuesday evening at
me Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church, south, the play. mo Tres
passing" will be repeated. the pro
eeeds to be used for the benefit of
the Tribe OF Judah, Young Wom-
ems Christian League. The admis-
sion will be :5 cents. The following
Is the program:
Characters
Peggy Palmer. A girl Of IS or
twenty, rather pretty, and serious
Lee Pownall.
Mrs. Palmer. Peggy's mother, a
good-natured scold. and hustling
New England housewife-Mrs. Har-
ry Robbins.
Barbara Palmer. An ordinary girl
of 10 or II years. Explains herself
Ruth Wiley.
Almeda Meader. A Wholesome red
haired girl about Barbara's age
Myrtle Hudgins.
Lisle Irving, A fair-haired girl of
II, Boarding for the summer-Re-
gina Shaffer.
Mr.. Palmer. A shrewd good-natur-
ed New England farmer-A. A. p.
Neel.
Cleveland Tower. A young city
fellow, guest Of Raynor-Harrison
Jacobs.
/ Herbert Edmund Raynor. A young
Englishman who has Just become
the owner OF Deepdaie farm-Ar.
thur Glover.
Bill Meader. "On the town..
Nevin Kilmer.
Jim Meader, Son OF Bill, big strap
ping boy Of 16 or 1S.--John Caldwell
Mr.. Irving. Father of Lisle-Dr
Fl. S. Gardner.
Act l. A sitting room In New
England farmhouse.
Act 2 and 3 same as act |.
Coach, Mrs. ]. X. Jacobs.
Music by League Orchestra and
members of the Tribe OF Judah.
Synopsis
Act /. Lisle Irving, needing rest
and perfect quiet, arrives to spend
the summer. Ma Palmer is skeptl
cal. the other members OF the fam
lily are rather enthusiastic.
Herbert Edmand, accompanied by
Tower, calls to see about having the
fence repaired Mr.. Palmer mis-
takes Tower for Raynor; compiled
tons begin.
Incidentally introduces the Mead
ers: Almeda introduces the twins.
Act 2. Lisle, Peggy and Bah
choose Deepdale for a summer out
ing. Lisle is discovered wading II
tho brool. Ia taken for "one" OF the
Evans twins. When Tower and Ray
nor call ct the Palmer farm later
in the day they make The acquaint
ance OF the "other" twin.
Bill Meader is in distress.
Act 3. More complications. As al
young people do. these did.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-26
KEEP THE WELL BABY
WELL

There Is nothing more i'm
portant than Infant Welfayo
Work. Martinsburg is to have .
Well Baby Clinic beginnins
May 5th at the Stone Home
Mss Brady, the efficient Rod
cross Nurse, and physical"
VIII be in charge. From "a eaci
Wednesday, the mothers OF ta7
city and county are invited o.
bring their babies there for
zee examination and instruc-
ION as TO their needs. Prev
Gas 10 May 9Th, an intensive
campaign will be held for ore
Saek, the lecture rooms OF tile
}arious churches being used.
8aiow is the schedule ot time
I'D place for each day;
April &c. Monday IS, Cmia-
Ia Church.
April 27th. Tuesday IS, Bap-
isl Church
April 2Sth. Thursday. O.,
Presbyterian Church.
April Both, Friday. IS, Stone
lone.
May LIST, Saturday IS, Sum.
me- School.