davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17

Tul 1dumd OOlto my
will give it's annual pig dinner Sat-
urday night at the Daniel Boone Tav-
ern.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
will have as chaperons at its formal
dance Friday night: President and
Mrs. A. Ross Hill, Dean and Mrs. ].
C. Jones, Dean and Mrs. Isidor Loeb,
DR. and Mrs. ]. E. Thornton, Dean and
Mrs. ]. P. McBaine, Mr.. and Mrs. l. o.
Hockaday, DR.. and Mrs. James Cor
don, DIR. and Mrs. WoOdson Moss, MIR.
and Mrs. C. B. Bowling, DR.. and Mrs.
d. F. Conley, and E. M. Watson.
Misses Marcia Guyette, Virginia
Noel, and Raymary Ruark will be din
ner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house
tomorrow night.
Miss Anne Fisher and Robert Enloe,
students in the University, and Miss
Viola Enloe, a student in Stephens
College, attended dance at Jefferson
City Saturday night, given by the
Womans' Democratic Club.
Misses Naomi Kirtley, Katherine
Drain and Marie Bradford will be din
ner guests at the Chi Omega house to-
morrow night.
The Block and Bride Club will give
a banquet Saturday night at the Dan
iel Boone Tavern for the winners in
the short course stock judging con-
test.
The Woman's Journalism Club held
literary meeting at o'clock this
afternoon at Switzler Hall. Miss Ruth
Prather is literary chairman OF the
club.
Miss Frances and Helen Mitchell will
entertain with bridge party this aft
ernoon complimentary to Mrs. Frank
Mitchell of Kansas City, who is Wis
iting here.
Miss Anna Pape will entertain at
{ card party tonight in honor OF Mrs.
Frank Mitchell.
Mrs. ]. T. Johnston, Jr., of st. Louis
is here as the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Anderson.
Miss Ruth and Mable Warner gave
a leap-year party at their home last
night.
Miss Sarah Drift, teacher in the
Columbia High School, entertained ten
couples at a valentine party at the
home of Mrs. B. F. Kesterson, S14 Con-
ley avenue, Saturday evening. The
party was given in honor OF Miss
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17

The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
will give it's annual pig dinner Sat
urday night at the Daniel Boone Tav-
ern.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17

Misses Marcia Guyette, Virginia
Noel, and Raymary Ruark will be din
ner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house
tomorrow night.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17

Miss Anna Pape will entertain a
{. card party tonight in honor OF Mrs
Frank Mitchell.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17

Miss Anne Fisher and Robert Enloe,
students in the University, and Miss
Viola Enloe, student in Stephens
College, attended dance at Jefferson
City Saturday night, given by the
Womans' Democratic Club.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17

Miss Frances and Helen Mitchell will
entertain with bridge party this aft
ernoon complimentary to Mrs. Frank
Mitchell of Kansas City, who is Wis
iting here.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17

Misses Naomi Kirtley, Katherine
Drain and Marie Bradford will be din
ner guests at the Chi Omega house to-
morrow night.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17

The Block and Bride Club will give
a banquet Saturday night at the Dan
iel Boone Tavern for the winners In
the short course stock judging con-
test.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17

The Woman's Journalism Club held
literary meeting at o'clock this
afternoon at Switzler Hall. Miss Ruth
Prather is literary chairman of the
club
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
Sailing Is Possible
After July First

Cl1izeas az Esnesha VIII not be able
to sail ta Europe until after July Iss.
s5aee passage en- practically all liners
has been com pEstslF sold cut ewing TO
tne unprecedented rush Of teurisss 10
France. julius " Earturan- who opens
this week q steamship tleEat agency at
90 Nerth Main street. claims the CTR
rent rumar that passage cauue5 be CD
aaIna6 fer the entire SIMMER Is Incor-
may be obtained after July 1st- He
says. however. thas persons desiring To
SAID are urged By all steamship Iizas
to- make. resarvaHIaHs several months
ahead A fsasure. Of the rev agency
S nrsrald t5eAets tn Aneriea which
enable 3 resident here to sead Ter a
relative N Europe. and prae5lcalig 81
expenses may be paid IN advance Faa
t5elzas Includes. railroad fare to tina
peri III EgroPe ard freu tl1e American
port d5recz Ia Kenssha. In some cases,
3 prpuaf5 steamship aiclsat aIse IN
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
w ell Known Teacher
Severely Injured
Miss Isabelle King Thrown from Horse
on Sunday Suffers Severe
Injuries.

Miss Isabelle King, wen known
teacher in the schools of the city, suf-
fered very severe injuries on Sunday
just after noon when. she was thrown
from horse on Rowland avenue. She
Is confined to her home and viii prob
ably be detained from her school work
for several days. Hiss King. was rid
ing along Rowland avenue when the
horse started to run. She attempted
to slip of the horse snG as she struck
the street, she fell forward, striking
on her head. She was unconscious for
more than an hour and surgeons at
tending her believe that she SUFFERED
8 slight conclusion. In addition to the
injury to her head. she suffered some
bad bruises. At the King home To-Day
it was said that her eoEdition was inn
proved but that she would De forced
to remain IN the house for several
days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
Husting Me mortal
Received in kenosha
SsR&te'S Tribute to the Late URise6
States Senator Paul HgStiRg
Is Interesting Volume

Copies Of the tribute paid to the late
Senator Paul O, Hostlag hy members
Of the United States Senate. reached
ksneshs today, They were gifts Of
Congressman O. Z. Randall to leaders
Of political life in Kepash& and they
are edited and printed ia a NEST at
trsetIve manner. The hook is one Of
the naeSt heaet1s2I volumes ever is
sued from the government printing Of
6ees- 1t contains all at the actions Of
the Senate regarding the death Of
Ssnster Hasting, including all reselg-
t1ons passed as wela IS sAe text Of add
dressed delivered by Senators Robert
VI .I.aFollette, ef wisconsin, Joseph z.
Robinson es Arkansas James Hsnlal-
ten Lewis Illlaeiss ThQmas ]. Walsh.
Of 1fensanas Henry n. AShworth.. Of
ArSzeaas A. j.. Csreoa at inertia Daka-
tas Charles s. Thomas, Celera6os and
Irvine G. Lenroes, Of Wisconsin. and
Congressman Edward Ve5ght. JeAa J.
Esch. Edward Browne. alH Of Wlscon-
SIN. The beck also contains the
memorial address delivered ey Judge
Martin q. lack
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
ONE ROUTE OPEN
TO FREIGHT NOW
Kenosha Limited to Route
Northwest for Distribu-
ton of Big Product.
TRUCKS AREN SERVICE

Kenosha had just one route open
for the distribution of freight, as q
result of the switchmens strike today
and that was to the great northwest
by way of Minneapolis. Trains were
being sent to- Minneapolis by way of
GAINESVILLE and some freight was com
ing in over the same lines, but TO the
north and south kenoSha was isolated.
An embargo on shipments for the
north followed the declaration of the
strike in Milwaukee on Saturday and
while few vagrant cars were coming
through on Sunday and today, the
great bulk of the traffic to the north
was shut off just as tight as the traffic
for the Chicago territory.
Switchmen in Kenosha were at work
today, but there was little for them
to do. About the yardmaster's shanty
in the yards it was said that there had
been no change in the sentiment of the
Kenosha switchmen, but it was init
mated that they might hold meetings
this evening to talk matters over.
Coal Supply Cut or.
The closing of the way to the big
coal docks to the north of Milwaukee
was the most serious blow to Kenosha
but it was said that Kenosha was not
as yet in danger of suffering from coal
famine. Shortage of food stufFs was
felt little in Kenosha today but deal
ers admitted that the condition was
not regarded as serious. Close con-
nection with both Chicago and Mil
waukee by means of truck trains was
doing much to relieve any dangerous
situation In Kenosha and it vas de-
clared today that a fleet of motor
trucks could be secured in Kenosha for
operation between the two cities if
prclonging OF the strike made such =
movement necessary. The trucks could
be mobilized and put to the roads with
IN few hours. Already some of the
manufacturers have resorted to truck
ing to bring material from Chicago
and Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
LOCAL HUNTERS
FALL In LINE
KenOsha County Sports
men Vote to Protect
Deer and Muskrat.
WANT ANNUAL REPORT

By a unanimous vote the members
of the Kenoshs County Fish and Game
Protective Association lined them
selves up on the side of protection Of
the game of Wisconsin on Monday
evening at their meeting in the POM
peian room at the Elks club when they
voted three resolutions to. be sent to
the state legislature urging that body
to place further safeguards around
game and fish in the county. The
local hunters voted in favor of the one
buck law and in favor Of closing the
season on muskrat until such time as
the district was restocked and the ban
lifted by the state legislature.
They also voted that at the end Of
the hunting season each member Of
the organization would make a report
to the state conservation commission
telling the amount of game, both birds
and animals, which he had killed.
There were forty-nine members of the
association present and as a result
of the meeting more than dozen
new members we're added to the roll
Of the organization.
". E. Barber, Of Madison, the chair
man Of the state conservation commits
sion, was present at the meeting and
made a very interesting and profitable
talk to the members IN favor o. tina
three projects which were adopted by
the organization. He complimented
Kenosha county on its thriving organi-
cation and commended DR.. G.. A.
Ripley, the president Of the local
organization for the enthusiasm shown
in the meeting.
Among other things he commented
rather freely on the alleged dishonesty
Of game wardens in Wisconsin. "The
game wardens of this state" he said,
'are as a rule as honest a set OF men
as you could find. If you believe that
these men are able to be bought,
you have the wrong idea and tour
Of the state, as I have taken, will
change your opinion"
The only one Of the propositions
where there seemed 70 be the least
show Of opposition to throwing pro-
lection about the game Of the state.
was regarding the closed season for
muskrat. One member, q young man
from out in the county, did not care
to have his trapping interfered with
but ne was overwhelmingly defeated
when the proposition came to vote.
In the general discussion following
the meeting one Of the members sug-
gested plan for restocking Pike Greek
with fish which may be brought up at
the next meeting Of the organization.
He declared that unsportsmanlike fish
ermen had seined the stream 50 often
during past years that they had prac-
sicsIly ruined It for the anglers and
that It should be restocked and pro-
tected # this vas a. all possible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
No Change in Rail
Conditions Here
Switchmen All at Work Regardless of
the Action of the Men at the Big
New Butler Yards.

Switehmen in the yards Of the North
western Railway here remained at
work to-day regardless Of the fact that
the Northwestern switchmen at New
Butler. near Milwaukee, voted to 60
out on Friday afternoon. It is ex-
pected that there Will De 8 lot Of in
formal conferences among the men on
Sunday but. officials Of the Kenosha
organization declared today that they
believed the men here would stay at
work regardless Of the action Of some
of the Milwaukee switchmen. The
strike Of the switehmen st the New
Butler yards brought new eriprling
force on trsdie into Kenosha but many
ears came through from the north this
morning and it wss declared that the
company was hopeful that it could
keep trains from the north coming re-
CARELESS Of the setion Of the Milwau-
Ses employees.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
Sheboygan Factory
Has New Barracks
kohler Factory Turns Recreation Hall
Into Sleeping Quarters Tor
Employees.

The Kohler company, wafch is well
known to Kenoshans since Mrs. Kohler
was a former resident here, has at
tracted favorable comment in Sheboy-
gan, Wis, for the splendid plan by
which the housing emergency has been
met The employees of the Kohler
company have suffered owing to the
extreme shortage of houses, and in
order to alleviate conditions Mr.. Koh-
Ter has made use of the recreation hall
on the Lower Falls road and has con-
verified it into temporary home for
about thirty-fve men. The house is
called the Barracks" Comfortable
furnishings have been supplied, thus
affording timely relief In addition to
this new building, the factory employ
ees are enjoying the large clubhouse
erected for their benefit several years
ago and which contains a mess hall,
gymnasium and sleeping rooms.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
Gentle Brothers
Now Incorporated
Well Known West side Clothing Firm
Takes Ont Incorporation
Papers To-day

One Of the most Interesting lncor-
peratien papers ever filed IN Kenosha
county was recorded this morning
when GENTLE Brothers, the well known
clothing f1rn Of the West Side filed
their articles Of incorporation. The
DOCUMENT which was drawn up by
Cavanagh & MIttlestae5, is distinctive
In that It Is the first Ksnosha corpora
tion which has made use Of the law
recently passed by the wisconsin leg
isIature providing for the issuance Of
stock att ne par value The common
stock Of the corporation IS made Up
az 600 shares Of this kind of stock.
La addition che articles provide for
the issuance Of z57 shares of preferred
stock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
BOLD SWINDLERS
UNDER ARREST

henosha saloon men, who, for some
tour months ago were tricked out of
something like three thousand dollars
by agents selling water as whiskey,
may have chance to get their revenge
as the police department. of Kenosha
has been notified of the arrest in Mil
waukee of Lysle Swisler and William
Emch, both of, Seattle, who are alleged
to have been at the head of an inter-
state band of whiskey swindlers.
Swisler claims to be lawyer and a
graduate of Vanderbilt University.
The men were arrested in Milwaukee
Saturday while they were attempting
to purchase empty whiskey barrels.
Charge SwindIing Operations.
The Milwaukee police claim that the
two men rented a garage near Twenty
seventh and Cherry streets, Milwau-
kee, where they stored barrels alleged
to contain whiskey. but which contain
ed water. Prospective customers were
taken to the garage, and by means Of
fake apparatus were led to believe
that whiskey was drawn from the bar
rel.
The swindlers, it is claimed, had a
rubber bag strapped about shoulders,
concealed by their coats, and from the
bags We're attached rubber tubes run
ming underneath the coat sleeves. When
ia prospective customer desired bar
rel tapped, it was done, but the sample
was drawn from the rubber bag and
not the barrel.
Milwaukee police claim that in one
deal, $4,000 was obtained from four
saloonkeepers, two from Racine and
one from Milwaukee.
Same Deal Worked in Kenosha.
The swindle charge against the men
is almost identical with the game which
was worked in Kenosha, and local Off
GERS are inclined 20 believe that the
men operated in Kenosha before they
went to either Racine and Milwaukee
and that they tried the swindle so
successfully here that they extended
their operations. The men who worked
in Kenosha had several barrels OF
whiskey" TO sell. 1t was hidden in q
local garage and the four saloon men
who fell for the game went to the
garage and tested the liquor. They
found it TO be a hundred per cent proof
and they bought it. four Of them
paid the swindlers seven hundred dol
lars in cash and paid for the truck
ing Of the liquor to their places OF
business. Later it was found that the
barrels contained nothing more than
lake water. The Kenosha saloon men
who were vietimized were going to
Milwaukee today to take look at the
men under arrest and see If they could
identify them as the men who worked
here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
Wisconsin Guardsmen
Lead the Nation
Badger State Leads in Recruiting Dur
inx she Month of March Accord
ing 20 the War Department.

Members &c the Kenosaa cavalry
treep oR the Wisconsin National Guard
are Interested in the ofaeisl announce
meat made today By the wsr depart,
raent that the Badger state lead the
nation ID National Guard recruiting
during sAa naenth Of March, AS the
mastering in Of the NenesAs cavalry
tgeop was one Of the eveats wAleA
gave Wisconsin, It's Lead. Ksaoshs may
ven seee that 81 has hsa 8 part in
gaining this distraction for the Ba6g-
en- state,
The organizations fe&erslly reeegniz-
e8 3urlug the taoatA of MareA wsre>
Infantry. Wisconsin is companies.
New York 1s. perte Rico 1, Florida 4.
Ohlo 8. lows 4 Alabama 1, Vlrgin(a
Il, Maryland 4, Michigan 1. Washing
tom (, Name &, Cavalry; Wisconsin
2, PenaSylvsnls /, ceaaeesieat L.
Iowa L, New Jersey /, Field srtlllerys
Washington battery The oay states
with more naen ENLISTED than Wis
eaasin are Minnesota, which guard
was organized daring the war. .0&GsAo-
ma ae& Texas, which have kept up
cavalry Regiments ca aeco&nt Of her~
Ger trouble,
Acknowledgement has also been made
that yeNng men with high school s50-
cation ea1sstIng 5a the Wisconsin Ma
sio0al Gerard Will hsys an eppers@aity
so &c to West Point next year, There
wan he a& least swo, sna possibly shree
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
FOOD COMPANY
EXPLAINS ACTION
Nestle's Food Co. Tells Its
Side of Wrangle with
Wis. Farmers.
CHANGE NECESSARY

Konosha county milk producers who
recently Joined In the war against the
Nestle's Food company and establish
ed cooperative marketing concern
TO take care Of their product, rather
than meet the demands of the com
pany, are interested in the statement
Of the eompany's case by J. +. Mont
gomery, the managing director, whose
announcement reached Kenosha today.
"The exercise Of its option by the
Nestle's Food company under its agree
ment with the Milk Producers Coop
erative Marketing company of Wiseon-
sin has been the subject Of misunder-
standing" said MIR. Montgomery, "This
may or may not have been the result
OF misrepresentation and calls for a
definite statement on the part of the
company"
Secured Option by Purchase.
'rhe Nestle's Food company became
party to the agreement by acquiring
the assets Of the Wisconsin Condensed
MIX company, which made tho origi-
nal agreement. This agreement pro-
vided that IL could DO terminated at the
option Of either party at the end of
any thirty day period, Existing rates
Of foreign exchange have made big
ourtailment in export demand. Bust
ness sense dictated that production
should be ourtailed where this could
Be most readily effected.
Accordingly, we exercised cur OPP
tien under the existing contract.
Company Has No Quarrel.
~The Nostle's Food company has no
quarrel with producing farmers either
in Wisconsin or anywhere in the
United States that 1t buys milk. We
are working in harmony with farmers
leagues everywhere, Indeed. fifty per
cent Of cur milk is purchased from
farmers who are members Of leagues,
A marketing company is not a parallel
proposition. Essentially, "a marketing
company is the middle man, the OPP
GRAFTON of which adds 10 the cost with
cut adding 60 the value Of tho com
modify handled A middle man justi-
3es himself when ne performs SER
vice fer society that could not be per-
formed otherwise, We are organized
90 buy direct from, farmers. not only
in Wisconsin, Illinois aud Michigan,
bat everywhere in the United States.
No Reason "a Change.
"We can lind no economic or bust
ness reason for changing our policy.
If we find need for milk. we cannot
purchase except through marketing
company, we shall be glad 70 buy from
them exactly on the same basis that
we buy FROM any producing farmer,
AT present our problem is TO So
cure an outlet fer milk that we are nm
der neral or legal obligations se take,
The best evidence Of this is that we
have reduced the price 81 eur product
90 the retail trade SITS during per-
jod in which cur cost has dropped only
9S cents"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
tuberculosis Claims
Miss Ina OstIund
Family Home On Huron Street
Saturday Evening.

Miss Ina Margaret 0stIund, aged II
years daughter of Email 0stIund- died
st the family residence, 5S6 Hgron
street, at ten o'clock Saturday evening
following 3 long illness from tubercu-
Losis- Miss 0stBund was 3 native Of
Sweden where she was born April Is,
1908. She had spent much Of her Life
IN kensshs and Before her fatal illness
had been an employee ST the Simmons
Company She Is survived by hsr
father and ane brother TIE funeral
services viii be held frenz the Swedish
Baptist Church. corner ct Newell and
Elizabeth streets, at two o'cIock Tues
day afeerneon with 1zsermeus at the
Green Ridge cemeEerT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
MANY BADGES FOR BOYS.

Twenty-seven Scouts of Troop Is TO
be Awarded Tenderfoot Badges.
This evening is to be q red letter
evening in the annals Of Troop Is Of
the Kenosha Boy Scouts. There IS 20
be a father-son meeting at the st.
James school hall and twenty-seYen
members OF the troop are 70 be pre-
scented with tenderfoot badges as a
recognition of their ability in scout
craft. The ceremonies are to start a
SEVENTEEN and q large number Of
the fathers and sons have promised 70
be present 1t the meeting. Scoutmas-
ter Harding and Scout Executive Fog
well will be IN charge Of the presen-
tation ceremonies
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE.
Miss Pearl Kasiske and Peter LANCER
Married in December 1919.

Little Dan Cupid has sprung an
other Of his surprises on unsuspecting
Kenoshans and there was much of the
81 suspected it." and Il had no idea"
when the marriage announcement Of
Miss Pearl Kasiske, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Kasiske Of 766 Market
street, and Peter LANCER, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred LANCER Of n. Chicago
street, was made at a dinner at the
Kasiske home Sunday. The couple
was married in Waukegan, December
9, 1919, but not even the immediate
families were admitted into the secret
and relatives and friends alike were
taken by the surprise announcement
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LANCER will
make their home with the brides par
ents for the present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
Alderman Parks
Goes Into Business

Alderman Henry Parks of the fifth
ward, broke an old connection on Sat
urday evening when he resigned his
position as a salesman in the Perkins
Grocery store to engage in business
as a cement contractor. The alderman
has been employed by the Perkins com
pany for more than seventeen years
and he left the employ Of the company
with every wish of success from Per-
kins Brothers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
W arm Public Against
Stolen Money Orders

a warning se Eenesha business n1ea
nat To accepe naeneg orders from
strangers wlche0a satisfactory refer
sDcss. was received This morning froa1
sas Rcstmasssr-g generals eaSee4 Owing
to an extraordinarily large LIST Of
n1oHeg orders sba1 have been stolen.
post efSfes Paying clerks and business
men ara cautioned in erder That pay
rasns aS sse1sn erdszs may De prevent
&C. Should domestic money order
sarnts be presented sg strangers with
cut sasIsfaesurv references, wire sa
post effSce Inspector in charge az yaGr
DIVISION sn3 also the third assisHafas