davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-11

adder's egg. If it is sanctioned by
President Harding. then he has repudi-
ated all his public declarations during
the campaign. The American people in
due course will know how to deal with
that kind of perfidy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

MEM YORK. Aug. 2Q.-Is there
NnN srowr-up dcvotcc OF fashion who
wouldn't want time to- turn back
ward ana make her child again
'5us; :or a night and iongcr-ir she
could have party dress and cape
like this
No wonder lO-ycar-old Marguerite
Churchill. who posed in these lovely
Gloria froc&S. looks happy
The lO-ycar-old and her II and -
ycar-old set" have quite as much
attention given to their fashions as
their Older sisters
Tho GLORIA party ,frock OF change
with painters falling over the cream
lace skirt. GcorGcttc roses in pastel
shades trim tho pannicrs and one
sleeve only is quantity fcstooncd
with these flowers. Tiny bows APP
pCar to faStcn this frock down tho
back.
The party cape is OF the same blue
silk aud Is lined in orchid Gcorgctte
Wi,h frills in pastel shades. y biz
hcrct collar ana ruchinGs Of the SILK
give Miss Ycar-Old Il very cle-
giant appearance.
Little Miss New York is typiiicd
in tho chic and elegant gray crepe
with it's touches Of yellow. The
straight MaiS, with it's short sleeves
edged with Il plcatcd trill, is joined
TO The accordion plcatcd skirt with
t.arlunds o: wool flowers, gray with
ycllow ccntcrs The French bonnet
worn with this Gloria !rock is OF
gray with the yellow suggestions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

Miss Elizabeth Sutherland. Of RED
iiiil. Va
pr and Mrs. George Booker an.i
Miss Hooker. OF Norfolk. are spend :
snS some time Il, the Henry clay iuu
Mrs. Josie Wright is in Gordonsvilic
VISITING relatives.
Miss p"loth. tardwcll was the r..
cent guest of Miss Gamma G. Rcdd
Mr.. and Mrs. jules tIatchct of
Hartford city. Ind. have announced
the marriage "f their daughter. Fer
n1ndo Ida Julia. to Thomas Stuart
lMck. Mr.. Luck is Il son ct Thomas
Luck. OF Ashland. and is 4 member
OF tn" iocult" of the University Of
Indiana. After September MIR aud
Mrs. Luck Will make their home in
Hartford City, Ind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

and Shirley Carter aud Mr.. Hamilton
have lett 70: Il motor trip through
the Valley Of Virginia and several
places OF interest in jfcnnSy iNania,
Miss Emily Norris. or sichm"nl,
is sprndin. SOME time here with Mi
and Mrs. LoinuN Iiuntvr
Miss katherine Tucker is tn" quest
OF friends ut Willoaghby Beach.
Mrs. Bernard boswell is VISITING
her brother and sistcr-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Morris. in Roanoke.
Misses Emily and Lizzie Hrookr. or
Richmond. are guests OF Mrs. w X
Jones.
DIR. and Mrs. Hugh Russell gihd Miss
katherine Russell. of Richmond. we've
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. \. liam
mond at "Maplcwoo1" this week
Hiss Virginia Ray has as her guest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
Richmonds Theater Calendar This Week

EEOApWAY- Iiimbali
Young. ia For the Soul Of Ra-
fael," all week, Good comedies
added each day.
LYRIC-Gloria swanson. In The
Great Moment all week Good
comedies added each day.
Doris May ana Courtc-
nay Footc, in The Bronze Ben"
Monday and Tuesday: Ethel Clay
ton ana Herbert Hawlinson. In
Wealth" Wednesday and Thurs
day David Powell, in The Mys-
terry Road" Friday and saturday
Good comedies added each day.
ISIS Hehc Daniels. in She
Couldn't Help IT." Monday and
Tuesday H. II Warner. in "rhr
Mnrko; OF Main Desire" Wcducs-
tay aud Thursday Alice BRADY.
In Little Italy" Friday and Sat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

urday. Good comedies added each
day.
Observation-Disclosures Jones'. in
'Sirai.ht From the Shoulder
Monday ana Tuesday: Earle Will
liamS, III 1t can re- Done" We'd
ncsday and Thursday: regular va
ricty program. including the sixth
chapter of The Purple Riders"
Friday and Saturday, Good com
cdics added each day.
OpEON-WluGa liawlcy. in THE
House That .IazZ Built" Monday:
Katherine Macdonald, in "Strau-
ger Than Fiction" Tuesday. Bert
Lytcll. in The Man Who" We'd
nrSday. Elaine lammcrs;cin. In
"Rcm"rsclcsS Love" Thursday:
r"la NeGri, in Gypsy BLOOD" Fri
day; constance Talmadgc. in
Wedding BELLS" Saturday Good
comedies added each day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
REVIEW OF SOCIAL LIFE
OF ASHLAND FOR WEEK
Personal and Brief Items of
Interest i'm lIanovcrs Prin-
cipaI Town.
Special to The Tim.s-pi,p

Especial TO The Times pi~putcnl
ASHLAND w. Aug 20.-Mr. and
Mrs. Richard th"ncry and children.
"i Richm"nd. are spending August al
College View
Miss Emily Redd carter ana Miss
Emma Carter HcdG nave returned
from N"rfulk. where they were quests
Of Mics Marie CoviugIon.
Misses Virginia Peach. of Uppcr-
vile: Martha Waters or NorColk. ana
virginia llIck"tt. OF pauvillc were
recent quests of Miss Helen French.
MIS-. clinton Boudar spent the pas,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

l.. L. Hartsook
Mrs. Edwin L. Taylor ana little
MISS Frances l.. Taylor have return
ed from visit To Mrs. y. IL, Rodgers
In Martinsburp. W. Va
John and Edwin IIarvic of Rich
inond are guests of Richard. James
and Winston Chcncry at College
View"
Mrs. Conway T.. COc. Of Washing
ton. is visiting her parents, Mr.. ANA
Mrs. NJ. -. Hart
Mrs. J. ID MaXcy and children. o!
Richmond. We're recent guests of Mrs
Bernard shelton.
Mrs Hill Carter. Mr. and Mrs lIi!l
Carter. Jr.. ;. II. Garter. Richard Lee
Carter. Henry Cuvington. Clarence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

you just so back ana set your
mouci
II You take "alomcl today youii
be Sick Ind rauseatod tomorrow: he.
sides. II may Sally;tc YOU. while {!
you take bodsOn's Liver Zone you
Wiz wax" un feeling great. full ot
ambition and ready for work or play
You can siv" i 20 children, too
NhNNrt iRcmnmI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warning. Unless you-see the name
Bayer on package or on tablets YOU
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians Tor twenty-oae
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the
Bayer package for Colds. Headaches
Neuralgia. rheumatism. Earache.
Toothache. LuInoago and for Pain
Handy tin boxes or twelve Bayer
Tablets OF Aspirin cos; few cents
Druggists also sell larger packages
Aspirin is the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture Of Observation-Disclosures
Of Salicylicacid - advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

If you feel bilious. hcadnchy. con.
Stipatcd and all Knocked out. just 80
TO your druggis; and get a bottle ii
podson's Liver Tone for II few cents.
which is II harmless vegetable sub
StIiutc for dangerous calouirl rake
spoonful and If il doesn't start
your liver and Straightcn YOU up
better and quicker than nasty calo-
ne! and without making YOU sick.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-27
PARIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sheen and
family were visitors at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Huck of
Dover Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruby Gunter is spending the
week with Kenosha relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neu, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fonk and Matt G. Fonk
were among those from Paris who at
tended the Kenosha poultry show last
Thursday.
Willard Williams, Harvey Gunter
and Iver Iverson were Saturday even
ing visitors at Kenosha
Charles Price and son, George, at
tended the poultry show at Kenosha
on Saturday. George was awarded
first prize on young pen of Black
Wyandottes.
Miss Huther, trained nurse from
Milwaukee, is now taking care of Mrs.
Eva Fonk.
Miss Elsie Streuli, who teaches at
Silverlake, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Martha Streuli.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-27
Was Not Trying
to Fool Coroner
Explanation Is Found for Mysterious
Telephone Call Sent to Coroner
on Monday Evening.

The mystery which surrounded the
telephone call which summoned Coro-
ner Parker on Monday evening to 260
Ridge street, has been unravelled. On
Monday the coroner went both to 260
North Ridge street and 26O South
Ridge street, but found no trace of the
call This morning a man residing at
the latter address, who was not at his
home at the time that the coroner
called on Monday evening, telephoned
to explain his difficulty.
He had been the man who telephoned
to the coroner on Monday evening and
he had called in order to ask aid for
the securing of burial certificate for
an infant born dead on Monday. The
baby was the child of man and wife
who had moved to Kenosha only a
short time ago and who were not ac-
quainted with the officials. Later he
discovered that a physician had been
in attendance at the time that the
child had been born and had signed
the death certificate. This made the
call to the coroner unnecessary and
he ha paid no more attention to it
until he had read the article which
appeared in last nights edition of this
paper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-27
MRS. O.B.DAOUST
DIES AT MIAMI
Wife of Secretary of the
Simmons Company Sue
cumbs in the South.
BURIED ON TUESDAY

Belated messages have been receiv-
ed in Kenosha announcing the death
of Mrs. O. B. dAoust, secretary of
Simmons Company. Mrs. d'Aoust died
several days ago at Miami, Florida, and
on Tuesday the remains were laid at
rest near the old home up in Mime
sofa. The deceased was not known
to Kenosha people as she had never
been in the city. She has been an in
valid for some time and has for many
months made her home in the south in
hopes of recuperating her health. Mr..
d'Aoust makes his home at the Elks
Club here and he was called to Miami
only short time before his wife died.
They have no children. Mr.. and Mrs.
dAoust formerly made their home in
France and they came to this country
and to Canada shortly after the close
of the war. 1t is said that Mrs.
d'Aoust had been very active in war
work in France and she had been i'll
much Of the time since coming to
America. Mr.. d'Aoust is expected to
reach Kenosha some time Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-27
Banker Declares
"WOrst is Past
(By United Press)

New York-The danger point in the
country's industrial depression has
been safely passed and conditions may
be expected to improve from now on.
George E. Roberts, vice president of
the National City bank and noted
economist, declared in an interview to-
day. at is fair to say that the worst
of the industrial depression is over,
he said Before January there was
a general feeling of uncertainty, even
alarm. The people didn't know how
much worse conditions were going to
be, There was almost total cesSa-
ton of buying by retailers. The sit
uation has now noticeably improved,
stocks have been reduced, merchants
here are more confident and there is a
general resumption of buying"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-27
RRITOL.

Clayton Stevens of Detroit has been
spending few days at the home Of
his uncle, Dr.. Stevens, who has been
seriously i'll, but who is improving.
War Bryant is suffering with an at
tack Of pleurisy.
Frank Eddy and Harwood Curtis Of
Kenosha visited here last Sunday.
Lyle Woodbury. and Fred Moss spent
Sunday at Crystal Lake.
Mrs. Leo McVicker is spending a
short time in Milwaukee.
Charles and Lee Lancer visited at
the old home in Salem, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Davis of Crystal
Lake and Henry Hope and brother and
mother Of Thief River, Mimi, visited
at Lyle Woodburys on Monday.
Don't forget the annual chicken-pie
dinner in the Bristol hall next satur-
day, Jan. 29th. A program will be
furnished free, consisting Of talk,
games and music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Getken attended
services at Wesley Church, Sunday.
Albert Winkie sold his farm to a
party from New Munster.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-27
Scout Uniforms
Needed by Boys
Scout Executive Issues Call to Ex-
Scouts of the City to Turn
Over Old Uniforms.

The Boy Scout movement has been
hindered somewhat in Kenosha by a
lack of funds on the parts of some of
the fellows who belong to the diff
ferent troops. This lack of funds has
resulted in a number of the Scouts be-
ing without uniforms. 1t is certainly
a deplorable condition of affairs when
a lad cannot join in any public dem
onstration of Scouting activities be-
cause he hasn't uniform. Here's one
way that the people of Kenosha can
help out in the situation: Possibly
around town there are some fellows,
now grown, who when they were lads
had Scout uniform. If you have why
not call up Dave Fogwell, telephone
number 2194, and tell him that you
are willing to give it, or sell it cheaply
to some poor lad of the Scout troops
of the city? A Scout is obligated by
his oath as Scout to do good turn
daily. Why not do your good turn
today and send in that old Scout uni
form that is hanging in the attic?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-27
Zion Will Try
Physical Training
Zion School Board Builds Large Gym
nasium and Equips it With Appa-
ratus to Train Children.

Physical training is going to be an
important feature in the training of
the boys and girls of Zion City. A
large gymnasium has just been built
and is being equipped with horizontal
bars, dumb-bells, wands, chest weights,
flying rings, and host of other kinds
of apparatus used in physical develop
ment. The main room is large enough
for three games Of basketball at the
same time, and there is floor space for
tennis and indoor baseball. Upstairs
there is room large enough to seat
300 persons and this will be used for
dinners or for athletic meetings. The
insidewwalls of the building are var
nished nicely and the floor we'll oiled.
Overseer Voliva is president of the
gymnasium and Paul M. LaRose is the
manager and physical director. Mr..
LaRose was a student at the Univer-
sity of Chicago and he received first
class physical training there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-27
Will Let Contract
for Road Building
Gap in the Concrete Road Between Ra-
cine and Kenosha to Be Ordered
Built This Afternoon.


The Wisconsin highway commission
in session in Milwaukee this afternoon
received bids for the construction of
the mile Of concrete road remaining
unbuilt on the Lake Shore road be-
tween Racine and Kenosha. 1t is I'M
derstood that a contract will be let
for the work If the bids are anywhere
near in keeping with what the commits
sion considers the value Of the work.
The grading for the road has been 60
ing forward for some time and it is
believed that the road will be com
pleted by the middle Of May. The
completion of this piece Of road will
eliminate the dangerous curve known
as death curve" It may be some time
before the last menace Of the road is
removed by the removal Of the tracks
of the electric railway to the east of
the present location, but it is said that
the company has laid plans to do this
work this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-27
CUPID WINNER
INLOYE TANGLE
Mike Koreio Finally Gives
Parental Blessing to
Newly Weds.
SPENT HOURS IN JAIL

Cupid came out the winner Monday
night in a fearful love tangle in which
the elopement of a pretty sixteen-year-
old bride with her Kenosha sutton was
almost blighted by the failure of the
enraged parent to give his parental
blessing. The love trail lead to the
city lookup where the bridegroom of a
few hours was kept for short time,
but tears were shortly turned into
smiles when the father came and ask
ned for the release of his new son-in-
law and showed his willingness to let
him become a member of the family.
The affair started just after six
o'clock when Mike Korejo, % North
Superior street, the reluctant father"
appealed to the police to aid him in
securing the return Of his sixteen year
old daughter, Sophia, whom he declar-
ed had eloped to Chicago with Mike
Kiasowski The couple were located
as they returned from Chicago on a
Northwestern train and were immedi-
ately taken to the police office.
Honeymooners Admit Marriage.
The honeymooners admitted that
they were married, declaring that they
had gone to Judge Wells in Chicago to
have the nuptial knot tied. The bride
appealed to the father for forgiveness
but insisted that she loved her hus-
band and intended to stick to her bar
gain. The father at first was obdurate
and at his orders the hridagrao1oo woe
ordered held by the police.
A few hours later, the father return
ed to the police office He said he was
ready to change his mind and at his
request, the bridegroom was released
and "all went merry as the marriage
bell rang again"
The father declared that his only
objection to his prospective bridegroom
was that he did not think that his
daughter was old enough to be mar
ried. After thinking over the PROPOSE
ton he finally decided that perhaps
his daughter knew her own mind and
that her decision might be the best
after all.
Investigation showed that the bride
groom had been very industrious
young man. He has lived in Kenosha
eight years and in that time has haved
$4,000, which he plans to use in buy
ing new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiasowski continued
their interrupted honeymoon this
morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-27
(By Associated Pressl

Partisan unsuccessful attempt was
made at todays session of the allied
supreme council here to turn the cri-
tical and complicated Austrian fnan-
cial problem over to the League of
Nations. The allied conferees, when
they met this forenoon, took up at once
the Austrian situation. They gave a
hearing to the allied financial experts
who had attended the Brussels finan-
cial conferences, but no Austrian ex-
perts were called in. When it came to
discussion of the question it, was
found the opinions of the various dele
cations in the conference were so di-
vergent that proposal was made to
place the matter in the hands of the
League of Nations. This, however, was
rejected. Conditions in Austria, which
are described as critical" were con-
sidered by the supreme allied council,
in session here today. The possibility
Of an utter collapse of the Austrian
government, with the attendant danger
of anarchy and Bolshevism, has been
before heads of allied cabinets for
several weeks, and the necessity of
stabilizing affairs and giving Austria
a chance to work out her destiny was
appreciated when this mornings sit
ting began. While the representatives
of Great Britain, France, Italy, Bel
GUM and Japan examined reports on
the situation centering about Viennea,
allied military experts were engaged
in formulating a report on the dis
armament Of Germany and studying
recommendations for the executive for
more engagements in this particular
1t was expected yesterday that set
Element of disarmament question would
be quickly realized, but French news
papers assert that wide Emergencies
of opinion developed between Premier
Lloyd George, Premier BRAND and the
allied experts. Decision had been
reached by the experts that May must
be the limit of time given Germany in
which to disband her military organi-
cations and surrender to the allies the
arms which the Versailles treaty pro-
vided should be given up. Lloyd
George it is asserted, however, declar-
ed yesterday that Germany had already
done SO much that there was in the
situation no danger to the allies. He
is said to have asserted the allies
should also consider the danger. inter
nal and external, to Germany from
Bolshevism and that May l was a par
ticular time when the Russian Soviet
armies were most to be feared. He
advised, therefore, that it would be
better to follow the plan adopted at
Spa and hear the Germans before de-
Gliding this question
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-27
Justice Carlson
Would Succeed Self
Takes Out Petitions This Morning as
a Candidate for Reelection as
Justice of the Peace.

Justice of the Peace Charles Carl
son is seeking reelection to office.
He made formal announcement of this
fact this morning when he took out
petitions to place his name on the pri-
mary ballot and the petitions are now
in circulation in the city.
Justice Carlson has held the Office
for number of years and has made a
good record in Office AS yet no other
candidate has come into the field for
the Office, but the desire to be a
Judge" is pretty certain to prove at
tractive to other candidates before the
primary campaign is we'll advanced.
The only other petition taken out
was that of Michael Butera who is a
candidate for alderman in the fourth
ward.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-27
SALEM


The ice company sent their men
back to the cities on Saturday, not
being able to work on the ice at pres
ent.
The Good Times Club gave card
party and dance Friday night.
Mrs. L. K. McYicar visited her
brother, Harry Lavey of Milwaukee,
over Sunday.
Miss Tessie. Farrell and Mr.. and Mrs.
King of Kenosha visited Mrs. Rosa
Farrell over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Madden, Mrs. H. Nc
Vicar and Mrs. A. Burdick attended
the poultry show held in Kenosha.
Boyd and Shiloh Smith returned to
their home in Zion, Saturday.
Miss s. Jutman of Chicago visited
over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Burgess.
The children of Mrs. Bell Van Vie
have been called home on account Of
her sudden illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Acker, who have
been on the sick list, are improving.
Mrs. H. Van Alstine is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Blanchard of
Antioch. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Root of Delavan
visited Friday at the home of Charles
Seaman
Mr. and Mrs, P. Olsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Peterson attended the funeral of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The freshman sewing class is plan
ming the cost of girls wardrobe.
The sophomore working class stud
led butter and cheese the past week
and also made some very good butter
The semester examinations were
held on Thursday and Friday of this
week
Miss Kasper and some of her pupils
attended the poultry show at Kenosha
on Friday.
The Literary Society met Jan. DIST
and the following program was given:
Roll call; song, by the school; debate
Resolved, that further immigration Of
the yellow race shall not be restricted
affirmative-Mary Kerwin and Lydia
Wollfahrd, negative ohm Kerwin and
Arthur Illegal; instrumental solo, by
Rhoda Jedele; song, by Myrtle Car
lin, Loretta Peacock and Margaret
Madden.
We had chapters z and in citizen
ship, did we not? Why so much haste
Lydia?
Ask Lydia and Doris concerning the
sympathetic sophomores.
The Mines F, Burrows, L. Hegeman
F. Faulkner, Westlake, G. Bruel, A.
Winn and Madeline Swenson attended
he literary program Friday afternoon
They also acted as judges for the
,phomore debate. Their decision was
favor of the affirmative.
County Supt. J. ] Kerwin was well
come visitor last Tuesday.
The high school teachers who have
been appointed on the program com
mittee of the Parent-Teacher associa-
ton have been very fortunate in Sc
curing Prof, c. B. Rounds Of the Mil
waukee Normal to give an address at
the next meeting Mr. Rounds is con
sidered one Of the best English teach
ers in the state and at one time super
vised the English work in the Normal
schools Of Wisconsin. He will talk on
twentieth Century Education" The
meeting will be held February Sth.
On last Friday night the fast Will
lams Bay High school team met and
defeated our boys in one of the hard
est fought games of basketball that
took place this season. The game was
close from start to finish and it was
not until the final whistle blew that
Williams Bay was sure of victory. Al
HE end Of the first half our boys were
one point ahead of their opponents
but when the final whistle blew, the
score was 20 to as, in favor of Will
liams Bay
The pupils Of the school have started
work on the school annual which will
be ready for the press about April 1st
Laura VIM has taken the place OF
Iris Wicks as reporter for the high
school notes.