davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-10

pneumonia. She was so weak and it
seemed after the crisis had passed that
even then she might not recover. 1t
was then that ! gave her the Golden
Medical Discovery and she grew well
and strong in comparatively sAor, tame.
She is now fifteen years old and has had
neither bronchitis nor any lung trouble
since but IS . strong hardy girl, '-AlL7.
MARIETTA DOUGLAS, II Wilbur st. {
Rock Island, I'll. II began to suffer
with influenza which was 20 prevalent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-10
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
g A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.


Ah What relief! Your cloegcd nos.
trils open right up. the air passages of
your head are clear and YOU can breathe
freely, No more hawking, snunlnr.
mucous discharge, headache, dryncs5--no
struggling for breath at night your cold
or cGtarrh il gone.
Don't stay stuffed up Get a small
hottie NJ Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply little of this
fragrant, antlseptic cream in your nos
'rils, let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen. intlamcd mucous membrane,
giving YOU instant relief. Ely's Cream
Balm is Just what every cold and ca
torrh sufferer has been seeking. It's
us. splendid.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-10
GOVERNMENT MUST
PAY BACK CASH ON
'17-'18 STOCK TAXES
SUPREME COURT PUTS BIG TASK
UP TO REVENUE DEPARTMENT
FIRMS MUST PROVE CLAIMS
FOR REFUND, SAYS REPORT.

Washington, March l0.-The gov
eminent has big job on its hands
restoring to taxpayers moneys paid
in as taxes on stock dividends in
view of the supreme courts sweeping
decision that true stock diyiG. nds
are not income.
Treasury experts estimate that $50
000.C00 paid in 1917 and 1918 viii be
lost to the government, and the COM
missioner Of internal revenue is al
ready at work on plans to restitute.
Roper Wires instructions.
Commissioner Roper, after explain
ing the effect of the supreme court
decision telegraphed Instructions to
all collectors OF internal revenue as
follows:
Claims for credit against first in
stallments. March -, on account OF
tax paid in prior years on stock diFi-
dends may be accepted, but must not
be permitted to reduce payment on
March - nstallmaut unless claim on
form II A is filed, setting forth fun
details of dividends received and
taxes paid thereon, and a statement
OF all details Of any subsequent sale
CI shares received as stock diyi.
dend, and unless claim is accompan-
led BY statements from the CORPORA
tons which distributed dividends as
to amount distributed to taxpayer and
years in which profits distributed were
earned
How to Get Credit.
In statement Mr. Roper sid
IN filing returns for prior years
taxpayers reported dividends rcCciy-
ed. including both cash and stock
dividends without segregating. 1t will
there fore be necessary for the de
partment to have specific information
verified by the corporations declaring
the dividends. as to the amount OF
dividends distributed TO each taXpay-
or; the year in which the profits dis
tributed we're earned and u state
ment disclosing the details OF subse-
Guent sales OF the shares, in order
that the amount of credit allowable
and the validity OF the claim may be
correctly and justly determined.
In accordance with this the tax
payer should present to the collector
formally a claim tor credit for any
oyerpayment OF taxes in prior years
on the regular form for that purpose,
and on this form must be set forth
the full details of dividends received
and taxes paid thereon.
Firm Must Prove Claim.
This claim must be accompanied
by statement or certificate from the
corporation distributing the dividends
showing the amount distributed 10 the
taxpayer and the years in which prof.
its distributed were earned.
Taxpayers ON complying with
these requirements will be permitted
by the collectors to credit The amount
due them against any installment of
taxes remaining unpaid. In case the
credit to which the taxpayer entitled
exceeds the amount of taxes remain
ing unpaid a claim for refund Of the
difference may be filed"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-10

An interesting session OF FIoroncc
Rebekah lodge was held last night IN
the Odd Fellows hall. About IL"
members of the organization from TINS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-10

One hundred guests attended thc
dancing Marty given by the Mary =,
chapter of the Eastern Star last
evening in the Masonic Temple on Co
Inmbus street. All the members OF
Masonic organization and their lahlii'
les in the city We're invited to attend.
The hall was prettily decorated III
green and white, shamrocks ana
other motifs in keeping with -. rat
rick's season being used as de2ora'
tons Hentrichs orchestra furnished
music during the evening and iFaPpe
vas served in one corner OF me oaH
room. 4 circ.e two step proved 10 De
a very enjoyable diversion from the
regular program Of dancing. a com
mittee composed OF Misses Laura
Conrad, Elma Butterfeld and N. D.
Fleming. Bert Ehly and Fred Thomas
furnished music during the evening
The members of the Tree club OF
the Ottawa Woman's club are pIaH-
ming to hold dance April &'
Armory c to raise d fund to purchase
trees 10 plant in memory of The boy
who lost their lives while in the sery.
ice during the world war II Is the
plan of the organization to plant on"
tree for each boy residing in the OF
tawa district OF the exemption board
as permanent memorial IN ms
honor. These trees are to be planted
along one of the highways running
out of the city. Mrs Clarance Watts
is chairman Of the club which is fos,
~. 7hn ii
the armory will be one OF the largest
social events Of the year. Hen,rlc1 IS
orchestra has been engaged to !ut'
nish music during the evening.
!. !. ::
An interesting session OF Florence
Rebekah lodge was held last night IN
the Odd Fellows hall. About IL
members of the organization from TINS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15

Harry Fleur of Chicago visited Ke-
nosha friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Balm and family
spent Sunday in Lake Geneva.
Claudius G. Pendill visited Milwau-
kee friends over the weekend.
Sam Montemurro and Guy Monte
munro are visiting in Chicago today.
Miss Laura Murray and Miss Marion
Wilcox were visitors at Ravinia Park
Sunday.
Peter Demos and Harry Therupon
motored to Waukegan to visit friends
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Schiff and children
of Chicago visited friends in Kenosha
over the weekend.
The Misses Florence Josephson
Ethel Miller, Adelaide Mayer and Mil
dred Baird spent Sunday visiting in
Racine.
Mrs. Barney Maher and daughter,
Resale, Allegheny, N. Y, are the
guests of Mrs. Elmer Smith of South
Main street.
Mrs. Charles M. Chowins of Lincoln
Neb., is here for a two weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs. William Hub
bard of South Chicago street.
! Walter M. Burke has returned from
San Francisco where he attended ths
Democratic convention as an alternate
/ from the First Wisconsin district.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
VETS TO ATTEND MEET.
Kenosha Canadian Veterans to Attend
National Convention of Order
at ST. Louis.

at St. Louis.
The First Wisconsin camp of the
American Volunteers of the Canadian
Expedition Forces will be Represented
at the national convention Of the or
der to be held August 4th, 9Th and 9Th,
at the Planters Hotel in ST. Louis.
James W. Brown, commander of the
post, which is made up of canadian
veterans from Kenosha and Racine
counties, and James Barden will go
to st. Louis for the gathering. All the
organizations Of the Canadian veter-
ans will attend the meeting with an
idea of uniting into one large frater-
nifty.
Articles from time to time have
shown the wonderful work the Chicago
camp, with which the local post is af-
filiated, has been doing and it is ex-
pected that it will take the lead in the
new organization. The St. Louis CON
vention is being held under the aus
pices of this camp and the ST. Louis
headquarters, British @nd Canadian
War Veterans of America. All arrang-
ments at the Planters Hoted are re-
ported completed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
LITTLE MOOSE
MAKE MERRY
Riddles Have Best Time
Ever at Tenth Anniver-
sary Picnic.
HAVE BAND CONCERT

Two thousand peopIe-members of
Kenosha lodge No. 286, Loyal Order of
Moose, their families and friends -
picnicked at Lincoln park Sunday in
celebration of the tenth anniversary
of the founding of the local institution
It was a joyous day for the grown
ups and kiddies. The Riddles stuffed to
their hearts content on ice cream
watermelon, pop and crackerjack furn-
ished free on presentation of good
standing receipt tickets. They also
participated in the main events of the
day, receiving all sorts Of attractive
awards. Especially entertaining were
the watermelon eating contest for girls
the egg throwing contest for boys and
the egg and spoon race for women.
The Racine lodge sent ten confident
members to play ball against the Ke-
nosha team. The Racinians returned
to their comrades much crestfallen
having been downed by twenty one to
three score.
Concert and Address.
The members of the Since band, di-
rected by George Green, entertained
with musical program from two to
four o'clock. Following the concert j
Rosenblum past dictator gave a short
address. He reviewed the history OF
the order since establishment and com
mented especially on the wonderful
growth in recent months. He said that
an exceedingly large membership had
been decreased to a smaller number Of
enthusiastic workers but that the pres
ent membership campaign has added
hundreds of enthusiastic members
Two hundred members have been ac-
cepted during the past two months
and it is expected that the number
will be much larger by July 81. Mr.
Rosenblum declared that with con.
tinuance of present development it will
be possible for the local lodge, tc
erect the finest Moose home in the
state as soon as building conditions
again become normal. Plans for the
new building have been under consid,
Grafton for some time.
Mr.. Rosenblum also described
Mooseheart, the home for children Of
deceased members of the order. The
buildings at Mooseheart erected at {
cost Of three million dollars cannot BIZ
duplicated today for five million dol
lars. Six buildings which will, accom-.
MEDIATE two hundred children are nov
under construction. At present eight
hundred and fourteen children are
cared for and educated at Mooseheart
Several Kenoshans visited the institu
ton on a recent automobile excursion
Judge ]. C. Karel of the Juvenile
court Milwaukee, and District Super.
visor James Geraghty did not appear
on the program as planned as they
were called to another city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
Presidential Vote
for Badger WOnen

The right of Kenosha women to vote
for presidential electors at the coming
general election in November is as
sured by opinions given out Thursday
by Acknowledgement John ]. Blaine.
1t is declared that the women Of Wis
consin may vote for presidential elect
ors regardless of what action may be
taken on the nineteenth amendment to
the constitution.
1t is held that the act passed by the
last legislature giving women the
right to vote for presidential electors
is constitutional and that efforts of
the American Constitutional league to
block ratification of the amendment to
enjoin proclamation by the secretary
OF state will have no effect here, even
if successful nationally.
"The Wisconsin act provides that
presidential electors are to be chosen
by vote of the male and female vot-
ers Of the state" said Mr.. Hudnall.
"This question has been before the
United States supreme court and it
has held that the legislature has the
right and authority to prescribe che
method Of selecting electors.
"The provision in the state constitu-
ton specifying male voters is without
effect because of the decision ascrib-
ing to the legislature the power to fix
the method of selection. The right of
the legislature to designate the meth
cd of'selection is unassailable."
The encouragement in a recent
opinion expressed similar view.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
RAISE FUND FOR RENOVATION.
Methodists Contribute Two rhousan,

Methodists Contribute Two Thousand
Dollars to Re-Fresco Church.
The Sunday morning service at the
Park Avenue Methodist Church was
one of the most unique gatherings in
the history of that congregation. There
was no sermon but there was collec-
ton which will make possible many
more successful sermons in forthcom-
ing years. The meeting was given
over entirely to an appeal for funds to
be used in re-decorating the auditor
ium of the church. That the Rev. 0.
W. Taylor, pastor of the church, talked
successfully on this theme is evidenced
by the fact that during the day
s2,24S.O0 was contributed to the reno
walton fund
The work Of re-frescoing will be be-
gun at once. While it is in process,
services at the church, including the
meetings of the summer vesper forum,
will be held in the Sunday school
rooms. 1t is believed that the renova-
ton will be completed in month or
six weeks at the most.
The speaker for Sunday evenings
vesper forum was Earl Marlatt, asso-
ciate editor of the Evening News, who
has recently returned to Kenosha after
a years study at the Boston University
School Of Theology His theme was
"The Irreconcilables." Under this
caption he discussed the personalities,
purposes and principles Of group Of
men in Boston University who have
come to represent futurism in religion
His talk reflected the liberal atmos-
phere of that institution as we'll as the
sincerity of the so-called "Sons Of
Thunder" who hope to carry its ideals
to all parts of the United States.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
PERRIN-RUPP NUPTIALs.
Miss Isabelle Perrin Becomes Bride of
Nicholas Rupp in Home Ceremony.

Miss Isabelle Perrin Becomes Bride of
Nicholas Rupp in Home Ceremony.
A very pretty wedding took place at
ten o'clock this morning when Miss
Isabelle Perrin, daughter of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Perrin of Manistee, Mich, be-
came the bride of Nicholas Rupp, Ke-
nosha, at the home of Miss PERKINS,
sister, Mrs. Joseph Gasser, 521 West
street. The Rev. l. w. Corey of the
First Baptist Church read the mar
riage service. Masses of roses formed
the decorative motif. The bride wore
charming frock of white null. Her
flowers We're colonial BOUQUET of
0phelia roses. The couple was I'M
attended. A wedding breakfast was
served to the members of the imme-
date family. Mr.. and Mrs. Rupp have
gone to Fox River on a wedding trip.
They will make their home in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
Mexico May Board
the Water Wagon
(By Associated Press.

Mexico Legislation making all
Mexico "dry" is being prepared for
presentation to the next congress at
the office of Provisional President De
la Huerta, says the newspaper Uni
yersal. "The provisional president
has decided on this STEP" says the
newspaper, cas- a means of accom-
plishing the regeneration of the In
dian and half-breed races, which are
great consumers of alcohol"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
SYNOD SESSIONS
CONSIDER FUNDS
Lutherans Plan to Raise
Large Sum to Support
Their Colleges.
ADJOURN TUESDAY

Ways and means Of raising S449,-
$50 biennial budget were the princi-
pal topic of discussion at this morn
ing's session of the Lutheran Synod
now in convention at the Friedens
church in Kenosha. The fund thus pro-
vided will be used for missionary work
and the support Of colleges in the
seven districts comprising the constit-
uency of the Synod. A part of it will
be suba appropriated as special fund
for retired pastors and their widows.
The consideration of the budget as
reported by the committee on appro-
priations was followed by statements
of the conditions Of various educa-
tional institutions supported by the
church in the middle west. Especially
illuminating were the reports from
the Lutheran Theological Seminary at
Wauwatosa, the Lutheran Seminary at
Saginaw, Michigan, Northwestern Col
lege at Watertown, and DR., Martin
Luther College at New Ulm Minnesota.
Statistics showed that these schools
were flourishing and were doing won
wonders in the advancement of the.
cause of the Lutheran church in their
respective communities.
Ask Aid for Europe.
This afternoons session was fea-
tured by the reports Of other commit
tees including the important committee
on European Relief. Representatives
of the latter quoted statistics to show
that central Europe was recovering
slowly from the effects Of a blighting
war and was still in need of aid from
those of their foes who were broad
minded enough and Christian enough
to forgive and forget animosities en-
gendered during the recent holocaust.
1t is probable that some of the funds
provided for by the biennial budget
will be used for European relief.
Closing Sessions Important.
The Synod meetings for Sunday
were exclusively devotional in nature
and proved among the most inspiring
inspiring sessions of the convention.
At 900 o'clock Sunday morning the
Rev. Henry Wojahn of Waukesha con-
Quoted unusually impressive services
in English. At 1915 a, m. the Rev.
Charles Lescow of Woodland, Wiscon-
sin, preached with equal effectiveness
in German. Both services we're we'll
attended not only by visiting dele
gates but also by the parishioners of
the Rev. Carl Buenger, pastor of
Friedens church and recently re-elect-
ed president of the southeast Wiscon-
sin district
AT 7:45 o'clock this evening the clos
ing service of the Synod will be held in
the Friedens church. The sermon will
be preached by the Rev. Paul Brock
mann of Waukesha. AS on Sunday the
general public is cordially invited to
be present at this service.
Formal adjournment of the session
will possibly be postponed until Tues
day afternoon or evening as result
of the large amount of unfinished bust
ness that must be considered at the
morning and afternoon sessions of that
day. The Rev. Mr.. Buenger is especi-
ally anxious that all the work shall
be disposed of by Tuesday evening in
order that the delegates may be able
to attend the special session Of the
Joint Synod which convenes at Water
town early Wednesday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL KIDDIEs PICNIC.
Pupils of Italian Baptist Mission Sun
day School Romp at Grove.

Pupils of Italian Baptist Mission Sum
day School Romp at Grove.
The members of the Italian Baptist
Mission Sunday school had picnic at
Hastings Grove Sunday afternoon.
There were several guests from the
Racine mission. A committee compos-
ed of the Misses Aletha Thompson,
Gertrude Knudson, Alvina Anderson,
Elsie Landrane and Laura Nelson and
Mr.. Anderson, Sunday school teachers,
arranged games and contests for the
youngsters. Ice cream and cakes were
served during the afternoon.
The picnic is the first which the
Sunday school pupils have had since
moving into their new quarters at
Market and Brockett streets. The
school is rapidly charging and sever
al jolly gatherings are planned for the
future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
BOOKS FOR SAILORS

Boy Scouts to Collect Recent Maya
zines for Men at Great Lakes.
The Boy Scouts of Kenosha are aid
ing in movement along the north
shore to collect books and magazines
for the boys at the Great Lakes Naval
Training station. The magazines are
to be issues of the past two months
Persons who wish to contribute are
requested to notify boy scout. The
movement has become necessary be-
cause Of the decreased appropriation
at the station which does not permit
the purchase of sufficient reading mat
ter for the men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15

The Misses Rae Berns and Rose
Cooper left Saturday for Chicago
where they will visit friends and rela-
tives before returning to Graceful
Bird Academy, Naples, Colo. They
were guests of Miss Rose Grotsky of
lSouth Pleasant street.
Mrs. Winhoff, Miss NJ. Hondle, Mrs.
M. Frazen, Miss Goldie Gordon and
Miss Rose Gordon of Chicago visited
Kenosha relatives over the weekend.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
Belfast Is Quiet
for Celebration
lBY Associated Press !

Belfast-Last night passed quietly
IN Ulster and as the great organgemen
day parade was formed in this CITY
this morning there was no evidence
the way would be marked by any
thing out of the ordinary for a cele-
bratlon of July IL. Telephone mes
sages from Londonderry and other
points reported everything quiet and
1t was stated they were expected to
remain so.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
A. B. c. GIRLS PICNIC.
Annual Outing at Lake Geneva Replete
With Amusing and Thrilling
Features


The weather man smiled blandly on
the bevies of pretty girls of the
American Brass company Office who
stormed Lake Geneva for their annual
outing Saturday Automobiles, furn-
ished by men of the Office force, car
ried the girls to the picnic grounds
Arrived an excursion trip lured the
majority of the girls while swimming
attracted the remainder of the crowd
Supper was served at a cottage at
Lake Coma. An amusing calendar of
contests and games was feature Of
the supper hour. Afterward there was
dancing at the Lake Geneva pavilion.
The end of perfect day was the
merry return trip under the light OF
d Nbeaming moon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
ROOM FOR FEW MORE.
A Few More Kenosha Boy Scouts May
Enter Lilly Lake Camp.

A Few More Kenosha Boy Scouts May
Enter Lilly Lake Camp.
Scout Executive David 0. R. Fogwell
announced this morning that there was
still room for few more Kenosha
scouts to attend Camp Oh-Dah- Koh-
Tab at Lilly Lake for the first two
weeks period which will start on We'd
nesday. The party will gather at the
Northwestern station at nine o'clock
that morning. Scout Executive Fog
we'll will be there to purchase the rail-
way tickets for the boys. Any boys
who have not registered and can still
arrange to go are asked to call Mr..
Fogwell or write to him at the Boy
Scout Camp, Lilly Lake, Fox River Sta
tion, Wis.
Scout Executive Fogwell is also in
viting some of the older scouts to come
to the camp for the end Of the week
to help work and put the camp in con-
dition for the summer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15

Mrs. Charles Lathrop, daughter Su-
sic, and Miss Cora Reber have return
ed from a vacation trip with Mrs.
Lathrop's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Mills of Dakota, Mimi, and friends in
Lacrosse and Oconomowoc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
GIRLS GIVE MERRY PARTY.
Members of Girls Community Service
League Entertain at Coliseum
ON Saturday


The members of the Girls Conmun
ity Service League entertained with
a jolly dancing party at the Coliseum
Saturday evening. Miss Marion Will
cox, recreation leader, directed circle
two-steps and Paul Joneses in fascin-
ating succession to snappy foxtrots and
one steps.
A picked orchestra played for the
dancing
The girls will meet Tuesday evening
to plan for activities for the summer
months.
Frequent dances and beach parties
will be features.
The next affair scheduled for the
joint Community Service and American
Legion program will be the beach par
ty at Simmons beach Friday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lance leave Ke-
nosha this evening for New York City
to meet their daughter, Miss George
anna Lance, upon her arrival in the
States after an extensive visit in Eu-
rope.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15

The girls of the Community Service
League are requested to meet for an
important discussion of the new sum
mer program at the club rooms at
eight O'Clock Tuesday evening.