davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-28
Bargain Column

WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR HEART
thanks to the friends and neighbors for
the kindness and sympathy shown us dur
ing our late bereavement. Also for the
many beautiful floral offerings -Mrs. Du-
blk, Margaret and Fred Belschner
WANTED ONE OR TWO GIRLS FOR
kitchen work. Good wages, pleasant
surroundings. For further information.
write to Margaret johnson, Bradley Hall
Delavin, Wisconsin. (W-2s)
NOTICE -FOUR CATTLE STRAYED TO
old Mcnamara farm Kilbourn Road
Owner can have same by proving property
and paying for ad and pasture Frank Far
rell (W-2Sl
LOST TWO HETFERS COMING 8 YEARS
old. Strayed from my farm Both to
freshen about first of year Reward
Notify T. P. Higgins, Pleasant Prairie.
Wis (W-28l
FOR SALE OR RENT-MY SO ACRE
farm in town of Pleasant Prairie on Kill
bourn Road s miles from Kenosha and ~
miles from r. r. station. One of the most
tie shopping black loam clay subsoil all tiled
room house and large barn, almost new
deep drilled well. Will be sold cheap. Ola
Person, Russell. ILL., (W-2Sl
FOR SALE-67 ACRE FARM. GOOD
buildings. No waste land Near Keno
sha and cement road Small payment down
son. R. F. p. No. 1. Kenosha. Wis. (W-2s)
FOR sALE-A GOOD SOUND DELIVERY
horse; two wagons and a harness. Must
sell by Saturday. Economy Furniture Co.
472-474 Market St. Phone 1876. (W-2SJ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-28
LOCAL HUNTERS
DISCOVER LAKE
Four Kenosha Fishermen
Find Veritable Heaven"
in Canadian Woods.

Kenosha is not going to be I'M
known in the northern woods of Can
ada. Four Kenosha hunters, who have
recently returned from a fishing and
hunting trip in the far north made
this certain when they discovered "a
brand new lake in one Of the I'M
travelled forests of Ontario" and nam
ed another one near it the "Ke
consin," derivative from Kenosha,
Wisconsin.
The story was "wormed OUT of DR..
G. A. Ripley, president of the Keno
sha County Fish and Game Protec-
tive association, who with Fred Lar
sen, R. S. Cooper and Alex Mccall
made the discovery and left the name
of Kenosha on the map of the Rainey
River district.
Stumbled on to Little Lake.
"The discovery was made early on
our trip" explained DR.. Ripley, after
considerable urging. eve went out
with guide, E. D. Calvert, the only
one that knows the exact district
which we entered, and we stumbled on
to little lake which he declares has
never before been seen by white men.
The next day he lead us to another
lake which he himself had seen for
the first time only few days before.
We launched our canoes in it and
believe that they were the first canoes
ever placed on its waters. Then we
began fishing and we sure had luck
When we found out what fisher
mans haven it was we named it Ke-
consin after Kenosha."
The stories that were told about the
catches made in the lake almost de-
clared that the fish jumped out of the
water into the canoes. At any rate
the Kenoshans came in every evening
with good supply of fish.
Is a Large Lake.
The lake which the Kenoshans nam
ed is a fairly large lake to lie un
discovered for so many years despite
the many trips of hunters to the
Rainey River district. It is about one
mile wide and two and one half miles
long and is located little distance
north of Lake Katimiagamak, a lake
frequented by many Kenosha hunters.
The Kenoshans caught fifteen mus
kelonge and twenty-nine lake trout in
one day there and kept on pulling
them out at that rate most of the
time that they were at the lake. They
reported that they arrived there out
of season for duck shooting.
Kenosha hunters who go up to the
north land this season are expected
to take a special pilgrimage to the
lake that is named after this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-28
WHEAT PRICES JUMP.
By Associated Press

Chicago-Wheat prices made sud
den jumy here today and trade au-
thorities gave the falling off of ship
ments from the southwest because of
the farmers strike" as the cause Of
it. An increase of 10% cents a
bushel was registered, December de-
livery hitting $2.1OA as against
S1991z on Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-28
SHAKESPEARE AND HOT DOCS.

Evansville, Ind.-Shakespeare, wien
ers and marshmallows is the odd com
bination offered by Miss Lulu Robin
sons high school English classes. az
take 'em out in the park" says she,
"feed 'em hot dogs and marshmallows
and then they play the Midsummer
Nights Dream A good time and some
education is had by ALL"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-28
no DRINK ToAsT no NELSON.

London.-Nelson's Column in Trafal-
gar Square was gaily decorated and
garlanded October 21st on the occasion
of the 115th anniversary of the Battle
of Trafalgar, in which the great adj
miral lost his life at the moment Of
victory. The Navy League organized
numerous celebrations throughout the
country, and "Nelson toast" was
drank on all warships and naval mess
es. Nelson's old flagship, the Victory,
at Portsmouth, was gaily befagged in
honor of the anniversary of her last
sea fight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-28
COMMISSION Has KEY

San Diego.-Jean Cazarang pleaded
before the United States commissioners
here: Cant I have the key to my
wine cellar? My ranch hands are all
leaving me because I can't give them
wine" Commissioner still has the key.
Federal agents found 5000 gallons of
wine in Cazarang's cellar.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-28
WOODWORTH.

Mrs. Vanderhoof of Quincy, Mich,
came last Friday to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Hixon and family.
DR.. P. G. Heinnemann, has purchased
a Franklin automobile.
Mrs. P. G. Heinnemann entertained
the teachers of the Frank school at
her home on last Saturday evening.
At six o'clock five couhse dinner was
served and the remainder of the even
ing was pleasantly spent in converse
ton and music.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Zeulsdorf spent
Sunday at the home Of Aug. Zeu1sdorf.
A basket social will be given by
the teacher and pupils of the Pike
vile School District No. 8 on Monday
evening, November LIST at the school
house. Ladies please bring baskets.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-28

The United States government is
paying s257,00O each for 16-inch guns
for the navy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-28

Fires before the war annually con-
sumed more than 1900 persons in the
United States.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-28

Losses by fire in the United States
have been calculated to equal an ex-
penditure of $415 a minute.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
NEWS OF THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Plans Made for Celebration OF
Decoration Day; Personal and
General Notes.
snrcial -torresnondence OF Ever, Fvenlny

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
New Castle. Nav 27.-The Grand Army
Post will be glad to receive such flowers as
their fellow townsmen are able to send
them for Decoration Day on May 81.
The procession will leave the town hall
at 9 o'clock, new time, and flowers sent
should be there Mt least half hour earlier.
Captain Evan 5. Watson Post, the Boy
Scouts of New Castle and Industrial
Council, Junior Order of American Me-
chanics, will attend services at the Episco-
pal Church on Sunday at 1890. The
annual flower service of Emmanuel Church
will be held ON Sunday evening and it is
requested that the public bring flowers
for use bv the Grand Army to decorate
the graves.
The Junior Order of American Me-
chanics will meet in the lodge room at I'D
o'clock, new time. to attend service IN
the Episcopal Church. The members OF
the Jr. Order of American Mechanics,
Red Men. and X Of P.who wish to turn
out with the firing squad Monday will
meet at the court house mt $50.
New Castle will soon have n health
center where the mothers may go with
their children and find trained nurse
ready TO give them advice and assistance.
At least this Is what the teachers and
scholars of the Emmanuel Sunday School
are trying to make possible. For tins pur-
pose a lawn fetc viii be held on the rec
tory lawn, corner of Third and Harmony
streets. 1t is under the direction OF Mrs.
Joseph carp, assisted by number OF
friends Of the Sunday School Each teacher
and class will have charge of n special
feature as follows: Mrs. Lewis Il. Ellason
Bible class, ice cream and Jitney rides
Mrs. Louise Holcomb 5 class, rummage
sale. Mrs Frank deli. Janviers class,
candy and show; Miss Caroline Gemmll $
class. cake table. Mrs. Jacob Splechcr $
class fish pond; Miss Irene Truitts
class under the care Of Mrs. Mark Cly-
mcr, lemonade and peanuts; Mrs. Harry
iIcwlctts class. ) TO % cents store; Mrs.
Thomas w Hamp, fancy table; Mrs.
Joseph III. carp, market and dellcatcssen
,hip. The health center, when It IS estab-
h-hcd Mill be under the care Of the Noman's
Committee for Child Welfare. Of the
state ot Delaware. which will have a local
chairman and committee Of representa-
tfvc women of New Castle in immediate
charge.
Mrs. Myrtle McGuires Sunday school
class gave n musical last evening IN the
Methodist Church, presenting the fol-
loving program; Selection, orchestra
recitation. Edna Cranston: piano duct,
Ihzabeth Mckay and Mildred Conncl;
,alo, l.. Butler: recitation, Miss Hopkins,
selection. orchestral musical recitation,
Miss Ball: recitation, Francis Sheridan.
solo George Tohin; piano solo, Ogden
Wise. selection. orchestra.
Yesterday afternoon the New Century
Club held its annual luncheon in tho
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28

parlshhouse. The number present was
1876. The hall was prettily decorated in
blue and white. Each table was presided
over by member OF she club acting as
hostess. Mrs. Ernest Phillips spoke few
words of welcome and also spoke feelingly
of the deceased members of the club.
During the luncheon short speeches were
made by Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Ruhson OF
Germantown, speaker OF the club, Mrs.
Rayner, first vice-president of the Fedora
tion of Clubs. The luncheon was followed
by musical with selections by Mrs l..
Rogers, Miss Elsie Wilson of Philadelphia.
James Challenger, Jr.. Madoise Lavumanz
Prof, I'll. III, Hay recited an original poem
which he wrote while in St. Petersburg,
The New Democracy" A committee
was appointed to place flowers on the
grave of Mrs. Mary Wilson, late president
of the club.
The May Day fete which was repeated
on the school green by students OF the
New Castle public schools, yesterday, for
the club ladies and guests was much
appreciated. j.,
The Penn-Seaboard Steel Co. conducted
their first blooming test yesterday IN the
new mills.
CITY Council met Wednesday evening
In the IOunclt lnafflDet lot tfie puifpSc VI
receiving bids for bonds for the repaving
of the streets. This is the second time
Council has met to take some action on
the bonds No bidders put in appearance.
Members of Council attribute the lack of
bidders to the fact that the law stipulates
that Council may call in the bonds at the
end of five years. Attempts will be made
to sell the bonds it the city solicitor holds
that they may be sold on basis of 30
years,
The Street Commissioners will begin
soon To pave Third and Fourth streets
without bonding the town. The water
situation was again discussed A Viii
mington engineer made an inspection OF
the local water plant and will, at an early
date. hand Council an estimate as to the
cost of putting the present water system
in good condition. If some definite agree
ment cannot be made within n short time,
Council will take steps to erect a munich
pally owned and operated plant.
Joseph III. Hing announces himself rs a
candidate for Representative of the Re
publican party-Adv
A special lot Of tooth brushes at p
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28

cents. T.. Challenger & Sons, Prescription
Pharmacists
A lot of hand scrubs Mt 20c. Real bar
gains. Linen writing paper, ruled and
plain, regular SOC boxes at 4lc. Il. Chai-
fcnger & Sons, Prescription Pharmacists
ADV.
Geraniums. Scarlet Sage, Ferns and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28

variety of potted plants for sale at Clay
tons Store East Fourth street.--Adv.
For Sale-House, & rooms in New Castle
Address X IL. Every Evening Office
Adv.
For Sale-Bungalow rooms, bath,
pipeless heater, screened porch, lot 70zl20,
mortgage arranged. carrying charges con-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
Cupid In the Ozarks.

We look for Cupid to pass through this
part Of the country soon, and Just wipe this
place of the map.-Bcnton Courier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28

siderably less thnn rent. A. +. Lovele sH,
New Gastle.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28

EDW. w. PYLE & CO.
6l9 Market Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
CHILDREN'S WASH HAT

Pique and linen in many very
pretty styles showing both droop
and roll brims. Many colors
and all sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
ROMPERS AND CREEPEl

ChambraYs, glnghams, pop-
lin and crepe. Plain colors,
stripes and checks. Trimmed
in plain contrasting coiors and
some are made with the new cuff
knee. Sizes mos. to 5 years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
BOYS PLAY ROMPERS

Open leg style. Made Of
percales and ginghams. A prac-
tical play garment for the boys
Of from 1 10 5 ynars Of age
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
HAREM-SCAREM DRESSES

I'm checked and plaIn cOIOred
ginghnm. Trimmed with or
CANDY and pique collars and
cuffs. All have sashes. Sizes
4 to 10 wears.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28

All wool, slipover or tuxedo
styles. Practically every de-
sirable color.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28

Georgette. crepe de chimes and
tub silks. All of the most popular
shades. Trimmed with embroidery
and various frillings. All sizes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
U. S. WOUNDED 40 4,sss MILES
Hospital at Vladivsstek From
Western Frsnt.

Washington. - Transported 1000
miles frem the far western front In
Russia, mere than zee wounded Amer.
lean soldiers arrived recently in Vladi-
vostok and We're received in the new
military hospital of the American Red
Gross only few days after the AN
niversary Of the signing Of the ar
mistice which brought the activities
of the American expeditienary ferces
In France TO an cad.
The hospital which was taken over
from ths British naval authorities by
the Red Cross, will accommodate 800
patients. The civilian hospital which
the Red Crsss had maintained has
been closed.
Eight girls frem the Red Cross Pet
rograd childHn's celeny. located on
Russian island, have been brought to
vladlvostOk to enter hospital training.
They were driven from Petrsgrad two
years age by the bslsheviki and
formed part VI the snail army Of chill
dren under the care of the Red Cross
In Russia.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
The Utah Weekly
Industrial Review

January &c Contract let for Nc
mortal bridge to be built by Salt
Lake county over mouth of Parley.s
canyon on wasatch bonneville boale.
ward
Brigham City Work starts on A
new ice plant.
me per capita cost for general
maintenance of pupils at state indus
trial school in 191s-1919 was
s63s.2s.
Provo-Utah Colorado Oil and
Gas company now holds approximate
ly $1,000 acres oil and oil shale land
in Utah and Colorado.
The public utility industry is of
vital interest TO every community
Yet 1t is most misunderstood and
misrepresented industry in existence
The public seems TO think the utility
is not hit by the H. C. l..
Brigham City-Ogden Portland ce-
ment company erecting new cement
plant on the Porineuf river near La
va.
Increase of number of lights in
street lighting system of Salt Lake
county by 116 per cent since 1917.
with a reduction of 35 per cent In
cost of maintenance reported.
Salt Lake. Silver chlorides carry
ing remarkably high grade values
were recently encountered In the
Union tunnel level of the old portion
OF the Ontario mine.
Beaver County Press: The Arrow
headtrail Is the most important hlsh
way in Utah. Let's build the Arrow
head trail at once.
Gold Hil.--Wetsern Utah Copper
shipping 125 tons ore daily to local
smelters.
Park City-Development work be-
gins at Keystone mine
The strongest bulwark against boil
shevism in America Is the American
home owner. Men never plant bciubs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
FRANCE NEEDS SUGAR
Famine Is Likely to Last for
Three Years.
the Production Of
Beets. .te

scissors, Frnnce.--The sugar, short
age in France, due to the German in
,asion. will not he relieved for three
years, according 90 government reports
and commercial statistics furnished TO
the correspondent of the Associated
Press by the authorities who arranged
his "trip Of Inspection through devas-
tated regions to witness reconstruction
work
OF the country's 206 raw sugar
plants, las virtually were razed during
the war, the figures shsw. and most Of
the half-mlllion acres OF sugarbeet
land were devastated by the ravages
of battle. ..,.ss..
None OF the larger sugar plants has
resumed business because OF lack OF
buildings, and sugar beet production
this year was said 60 be almost nil.
Both of these conditions are due In u
measure to insufficient transportation
facilities. Estimates of special com.
mlttee Of tine chamber of deputies,
which forecast q sugar shortage last
luH thItt years, uoWtNtF, give tll'OuE-
agement for half the normal output ut
the country within two years.
At the present time, the absence Of
sugar In France has resulted in the in
ability Of persons holding sugar cards
to get any of the commodity for weeks
at time.
Raising OF sugar beets virtually has
ceased In SIX Of the eight bcct.ralsing
departments, due to the churning Of
the ground by shell explosions, the
necessity Of clearing away uneSplsded
ammnnltisRNnd the presence Of bsrb-d
wire and other DEBRIS. About enc
twentieth Of The land Is considered
useless for masy years. aud at least
one-thlri Is Seclared 10 have suffered
depreciation Of half It's value. The less
In land Is In addition 10 the destruction
OF buildings and the stripping ar re.
M0yal Of machinery.
Direct less to plants In the sugar In.
dustry Is estimated w the chamber
committee To Ne e75.sss, 900 francs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

were 2,s2o.915 fine ounces Of COLO.
valued at s5S.4ss,SOo produced in
the county California led 10 gold
production with stO,75s ounces, Cot
oradoi was next with i70.99s ounces
and NlasNa1 third with i$7.iSt
ogd edn. 1Cofteres asked to auth.
orizc eSpendftdre Of sl2,ooo.ooo in
building ior ammunition and storage
department in this vicinity.
Sugar beets produced in the Unit
ed States, Canada, the Netherlands.
Spain and Switzerland in 1919 aggro-
gated 10,39o.Oo0 tons. an increase
OF . per cent, as compared with the
five year average.
Copper producers have closed ono
of the most trying years Of their ex-
perience. In comparison TO cost Of
production copper is lower now than
II has been for years Mine operators
have kept their properties going i'm
order to give labor employment at ~
time when many could have better
closed. Indications are that the worst
is really passed aud that 1920 wiz
see brighter days for western coprec
mining states. Labor can do much
to help In the situation by keeping
level head and by Increased eifici. -
cy, lower cost of production
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
HALT Ex.KAlSER'S FENCE
eurgsmeister Stops Building Because
II Encrsaehss on the, Pub
lie Highway.

Doom, Hollsaa.-rThe surgeneister
OF Dssrn has halted, at least tempo
rarils. the erection Of Nigh fence
alOng the roadside about the house Of
Doom, the future residence Of the
former GERMAN emperor. There l. Nc
wall about the estate, such MS Mt the
Bentinck castle ut Amerongen, the
present home Of William HohenZol-
Tern.
1t was found, however, that the
fence encroached Oh n public highway
and, for this reason, the burgomelster
orders its construction stopped
The former monarch Is expected to
take ny his residence here in Febru.
AIRY. The work OF remodeling II well
under way, as the house has been VA.
Gated by the Baroness van Heemstru
de beaufort It's former owner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

on their own hearthstones; the don't
burn the roof over the heads OF Their
own families.
Garland to pave main streets
First National bank Of Delta OPP
ems for business.
Salt Mountain States Tel
ephono company plans property value
at sl1.423,36O.5S.
Brigham CiG--New home for Box
Elder Commercial club near compile
ton.
Park City,--ore shipments from
mines to Park City district for week
ending Jan 3, 2292 Tons.
Park City.--Judge Mining and
Smelling Co. resumes operations
at smeTter.
Missoula, Mont Unusually heavy
demands Tor lumber; due to gradual
ly increasing prices throughout and
since war teriod, made at local head
quarters of forest service.
Salt Lake--Bamberger Electric
Railroad company granted Increases
in freight rates and in rates on milk
trade.
/ Salt INSTRUMENTATION of two
million dollar company to take over
Piute project proposed.
Eureka-ore shipments from the
mines OF Tintic district for week END
ing Jan. 3, shows increase OF min,
carloads over preceding week.
Cost of construction work PLANE ed
by Mountain States Telephone and
4 Telegraph company in Utah in tn,
next five years estimated at $3.50,
423. s1.931,50O to be spent in sa.,
Lake alone.
Montana led the nation in silver
poduction in 1919 with a total o
14,940.527 ounces, according TO
statement issued by the bureau Of
the mint Utah was second will
11,906,152 and Nevada was thirt
with 7.312,454 ounces. The tota
production in 1919 with a total Of
and valued at $61,966,412, represent
ing a reduction of 12,524,943 ounc
es a compared with the 1918 output
Gold production in the U. S. durinl
1919 was lie IS by $40, 900 thar
the 1918 output. In 1919 Their,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
Early hospl,rls.

Hospitals we're founded in very early
times in India, Persia and Arabia.
They were for the most part supported
ny the kings The Greeks maintained
shelter houses for the sick. but the
best Institutions of this kind In ancient
times were those Of the Romans, which
were actually endowed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

The little boy across the way came
In 10 call on me when ! was baking
doughnuts, He Informed me his moth
er made doughnuts, too. After silence
he said: "She lets me eat only three
when she bakcs them" After another
silence he added: "She didn't bake any
this week yct."-Chicngo American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
Story Of the Emerald.

The emerald has been known since
early times, both In Europe and In
certain parts of the Orient. Its name
may be traced back to an old word
which appeared in Greek as smarag-
dos, mentioned by Theprastus three
hundred years before the Christian
cru.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
He Recalled II.

I'm afraid there isn't much senti.
ment In always soul"
"Ns?"
"Seme one was playing celebrated
waltz Of decade ago, and how do you
suppose JibwaS remembered that he
had heard ii before?'
II cant imagine"
"He said, BY Jimmy, that's the
tune the orchestra was playing one
night in a restaurant where got pto-
maine poisoning V'-Birmin.ham Age
Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
Cautious.

The other morning MS an old negro
bearded Capitol car In Oklahoma
city, Judge Pltchfsrd Of the Supreme
court, who was sittin. In the colsrea
section Of the car, get UP and gave the
old dsrkey his sect.
'whs is yO'?' Inquired the surprised
negro.
'1'm just q plain, common kind Of a
man." replied the judge.
"Yassah, kin see that" replied the
old uncle. but | MEANS, what's yO'
name?"-Ada (Okla.) News.