davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
ROsings Smother
SOmers Team, 1913
Rosing Billiards Have Batting Fest al
Somers Sunday Winning by
Large Score.

Two homers helped the Rosing Bill
lizards smother the Somers team at the
latter diamond in the town of Somers
on Sunday afternoon to the tune of IA
to 8. The first one came in the sixth
when J. Baxter pounded out bambino
with two on the sacks Monteen nit
one for q circle of the sacks in the
eighth. Weyres, Somers man also
hit homer in the second but no one
was on base.
The game was a great victory for
Baxter, the Rosing hurler, who held
the villagers to, five hits, while his
teammates bounced on Feest of Somers
for eleven bingles. The score follows
Rosings % 1 2 O 8 2 1 IA II 0
Somers % 0 / o. 0 o % z
Batteries-for Somers, Feest and
Birch; for Rosings, A. Baxter and
Pfeiffer.
Next Sunday the Rosings will travel
to North Chicago to play the PolOnias
of that city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21

S25,000,000. At first blush it would seem that
Carnegie did not die up to his creed But there
is another side to the picture During his
lifetime he gave away upwards of $350,000 900.
So that Carnegie gave away SO per cent of his
fortune and kept but seven per cent for his
family
Twenty-Five million dollars is something of a
fortune even in these days of big figures, but
compared with the 1915 900, 900 which it might
have been, it seems fair to give Carnegie full
credit for having squared his performance with
his promise in the disposal of his wealth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
MUSIC

A Boston man, undergoing an operation re-
fused anesthetic and steeled hiself during the
ordeal by playing on mouth organ.
The power of music is make men more heroic
than they otherwise would be is recognized the
world over Tribesmen marching to battle to
the weird music of tom-toms and the civilized
nations of the world fighting to the music of
augmented brass bands 10th rely for victory
on stirring Of the passions
Music, of all the liberal arts, has the great
est Influence over the passions, said Napoleon.
If YOU have not felt this Influence as you have
listened to a Kenosha band or orchestra, you
have missed an experience.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
SUCCESS

If you had your life to~live over again, what
would you do with it? Mr.. Charles Schwab
answered the question the other day. He told
a graduating class he would gladly give up
fame and wealth for youth so that he might
start all over again to struggle for success
in the dawning era of the greatest develop
ment in the history of the world"
He has learned this: When man has ac-
quired more money than he can possibly use,
he discovers that the joy Of success is not in
Inc prize, but in the work Whereby he got it.
And Schwab worked hard from boyhood If
you were as rich as Schwab, would you care to
trade your wealth for youth in order to start
over again?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
FLOCK TO LOCAL BEACHES.

Kenosha Lake Front Crowded Sunday
as Thousands Seek Heat Relief.
Sunday was banner day for the var
ious bathing beaches in and near Ke-
nosha. Thousands Of people flocked to
the lake to secure relief from the heat
and reports from all of them was that
"the water was fine" At the Wash
ington Island beach, bathers were lined
from one end of the beach to the other,
several thousand at least, enjoying the
bathing during the day. In addition
there were dozen small boats and
yachts which made the resort regular
summer paradise. Many Kenoshans
also motored to various inland lakes
to spend the day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
CanIeT Gets Moonshine.
MRS. GLOSS EXPLAINS.

Conflicting reports of the where
abouts of Miss Emily Gloss, sixteen
year old daughter of Mrs. Nick Gloss,
Rowland avenue, who disappeared last
Sunday morning on her way to church,
and who had been found by the police
Thursday morning, have given rise to
the statement by Mrs. Nick Gloss that
the child had spent Sunday with
friends in Kenosha unaware that search
was being made for her. On Monday
Miss Gloss succeeded in obtaining en-
ployment at the Zion Lace factory, at
Zion, where she worked the first three
days of the week, All reports that she
had had anything to do with sailor
or any one else to account for her dis
appearance are absolutely unfounded
and untrue, the mother advises.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
Mcneil Makes
Many Arrests
Deputy Conservation Officer Mcneil
Gets Five Violators of the
State Game Laws.

Joseph Krowska of Chicago, was the
first offender to be nabbed by Officer
Mcneil for violation of the state game
laws. -Krowska had understood big
mouthed bass and paid his fine of fifty
dollars and costs cheerfully. The man
pleaded ignorance of the law, but this
was held to be insufficient reason for
his violation and he was given the
minimum fine. Four others, John Ed
wards, Jean ingalls,, Richard Allan and
James Miller of Chicago, paid fifty and
costs each for fishing without license.
officer Mcneil made the arrests in
each case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
Rainbow Division
Holds Convention
The Rainbow Division VIII Open Con-
ventiOn at Cleveland, Ohio,
Today.
(By Associated Press1


Cleveland, o. The Rainbow Divi-
sion, one of the most famous Ameri-
can divisions that participated in the
World War, will open its second an
nual convention here tomorrow. Sew
+ eral thousand are expected to attend
the three day event.
The Cleveland Chapter will enter
tain Is wounded Rainbow men still
in hospitals.
The division was recruited from 26
states. The infantry regiments came
from New York, Ohio, Alabama and
Iowa, the artillery from Indiana, ILL
nois and Minnesota.
After training at Camp Mills, Long
Island, the division sailed for France
in October Of 1917, the fourth divihion
to arrive.
After three months of intensive
training in France the men went into
the trenches near Baccarat. From
then on it was continuous heavy fight
ing and hardships, at Champagne where
the division was a stone wall against
the great German offensive, from there
to ChateauThierry salient, and then
followed St. Mihiel where in two days
over 1000 prisoners were taken. The
division was engaged in two important
phases of the great Argonne-Meuse
offensive finally ended up at Sc
dan on November 7.
From December, 1918, to April 1919,
its members were in the Army Of Oc-
cupation and finally arrived home in
May, 1919.
Colonel NJ. A. FINLEY of Council
Bluffs Ia, is president of the division
organization.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
TEN DAYS TO
JOG MEMORY
Hugh Courigan COOls His
Heels in Jail Cell While
Refreshing Memory.
LET OFF WITH A FINE

A recalcltrant memory caused Hugh
Courigan to do some worrying this
morning as he cooled his heels in a
cell at the county Jail at the orders fof
Judge Symmonds, who was sitting in
the municipal court in the absence of
Judge Tully.
Courigan was hailed into court for
being intoxicated and for raising a dis
turbance. He admitted to the court
that he had 1.-TWO packages of whiskey'
and that he might have been drunk
What we want to know is where
you got this whiskey?" asked Judge
Symmonds.
81 can't remember" came back the
prisoner.
Stranger Gave it to Me.
The Judge warned him to think again
The prisoner scratched his head and
then did recall that a stranger had Civ
en- him the liquor. 81 don't know
whether got it coming in on the boat
or whether someone gave it to me over
along the DOCKS" he told officer Rock
eft was stranger though never saw
him before"
"Ten days in Jail to jog his memory
said the judge.
Whereat Courigan was led away to
Jail to think the matter over and try
to refresh his memory A careful ex'
animation of the ordinances later re
vealed that Courigan could not draw
q Jail sentence on the charge for which
he was arraigned.
Gets Ten Days Anyway.
Courigan was brought back into
| court about an hour later. His memory
was still poor. The judge lectured him
and told him that under the circum
stances the Jail sentence would be re
mitted and that he would be fined ST
and costs. Courigan thought he might
be able to raise that amount but al
last reports had not paid and stood
a fair chance Of spending ten days il
| Jail to lay out the fine.
Courigan declared that he had only
recently come to Kenosha on a boa
and that while here he had made hi.
home at boarding house at 81 NORTH
Main street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
MARRIED JULY u.

An announcement of interest to Ke-
noshsns is that of the marriage of
Miss Bertha Josephine Cannon. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Cannon of
Brentwood Wis, and Napoleon E. Cyr,
which took place in Superior, Wis,
Tuesday, July IL. Mrs. Cyr was one
of the faculty at the Edward Balm
school and she was prominent in the
activities of the younger set. Only in
innate friends know that she was to
be married to Mr.. Cyr and receipt of
formal announcements was surprise.
The couple will be "at home" in Birch
wood after July 90
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
BRAVERY

A New York ferry boat captain is quoted as
saying that during an incipient panic following
a collision the women were calm, but number
of men acted like towards.
Daily women rout burglars, risk death to
save life in fires, and otherwise prive them
selves heroines. Many such instances occur in
Kenosha.
The popular conception Of women covering
their eyes, screaming and fainting during an
emergency seems to be a fallacy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
"DRYS" PROTEST
BEFORE BLAINE
Wis. Anti Saloon League
Airs Milwaukee Trouble
Before Governor.
ALL OVER LICENSES

Milwaukee The Wisconsin Anti
Saloon League and the Federated
Church Women of Milwaukee today
sent the following formal letters of
protest to Governor Blaine and the
Milwaukee City Council regarding the
granting of licenses as soft drink SELL
ers to persons who have been convict
ed of violations of the Mulberger law:
Hon. John J. BlaineS
Executive Offices, Madison, Wis.
Dear Sir:
Since you vetoed the Matheson dry
enforcement bill which prohibited the
granting of either local license or a
state permit to sell Notwithstanding
liquor to persons who, within two years
last past, had been convicted of violat-
ing any of the laws, either of the state
or of the nation, pertaining to the
manufacture and sale of Intoxicating
liquor; and, since that veto was fol-
lowed by the introduction of the So
called Blaine bill repeating the Null
berger law with a similar provision,
censes should be denied to persons
who, within one year, had violated the
provisions of the Blaine bill; and since
the way is thereby opened for the
granting of licenses and permits to
persons who were last year convicted
under the Mulberger law; and since,
taking advantage of this, the Milwau-
kee City Council is reported to have
granted licenses to persons thus con
victed within the last year of violat-
ing the Mulberger law:
Want of Proclamation.
We respectfully urge that, by Off
cial proclamation, you declare your OPP
position to the granting of any such
licenses to any persons who have been
convicted during the last year of vio-
lating any Of the laws, state or ma
tional, dealing with the manufacture
and sale Of Intoxicating liquor; and
that you further request the State
Prohibition Commissioner to refuse
permits to any persons who, having
been convicted of such violations, may
receive local licenses.
Surely record as law violator is
not encouraging credentials for IL
cense to operate soft drink parlcr.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) F. J. Yea,
Chairman Board of Direc-
tors Wisconsin Anti-Sa-
loon League.
MRS. C. M. BARR,
President Federated Church
Woven of Milwaukee.
Federated Church Women
of Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
RAUEN FORCES
IN TWO RAIDS
Deputies Acting Under Or
! ders of Rauen Get Wheel
and MOOnshine.
PICK ON PICNICKERS

Sheriff Rauen, to show that the ,coun-
ty upholders of the law were on the
job, ordered two raids on picnics held
near Kenosha in which the law was
being shattered. Both of the raids
were within a quarter of mile of each
other and were staged within fifteen
minutes Of each other. Sheriff Rauen
did not make the raids personally as
he is known by practically every per
son in Kenosha county and deputies
were sent in his stead.
Keul Gets Roulette Device.
The first place to be ralded was q
German picnic at Dunnebacke's grove
on the Burlington road. Jake KeuI and
Dan Galley slipped out to the picnic
and watched the game for a minute
before they showed their stars ana
took the operator, Emil Town, into
custody. This morning several of the
picnickers were in the sheriff's Office
putting up a bond for Town. It is
quite likely that Town will be ar
raigned during the day for operating a
gambling device.
ConIey Gets MOonshine.
Deputy Conley aided BY Deputy John
Blast worked a neat little piece Of de
tective work in slipping among the
crowd at a Polish picnic and getting
two men for selling moonshine. 1t wa
necessary for the deputies to draw
their guns before the two men who re
fused to give their names woild come
along. At the sheriff's office they gave
bond of 500 each and were ordered
to appear in court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
ALL ABOARD FOR FUN-LAND.

There are thirty-five Boy Scouts that
left Kenosha this morning for two
weeks camp at Camp oh-Dah-Koh-Tah,
at Lily Lake, that are experiencing a
grand and glorious feeling. The party
with seven camp leaders headed by
Scout Executive David o. R. Fogwell,
left town in cars that were gratuitious-
IL loaned to the scouts through the re-
quest sent out Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
NAYLoR-DUPRAIs NUPTALs.
Marriage of Mrs. A. NaylOr and Viii,
liam Duprais Takes Place Today.

There is considerable interest in
city hall circles this afternoon in the
marriage of William Duprais, newly
appointed to the police department,
and Mrs. Anna Naylor of Market
street, scheduled to take place today.
The couple left this morning to be
married somewhere in Illinois" and
it is rumored that the ceremony will
take place in Waukegan. No detailed
plans were announced but it is under
stood that the couple will take short
wedding trip before returning to Ke-
nusha. Mrs. Duprais has been man
ager of a restaurant at SOB Elizabeth
street
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21

1t is one of the little ironies of life that
Harry Hawker should have dropped unhurt
into the middle of the Atlantic Ocean only to
be killed while aighting on safe and sane fly
ing field at Hendon, England Nevertheless,
it may not be too late to wish him-a soldier,
a hero, and gentlemen - bon voyage in the
zone of uncharted seas \
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
COMPANY TO MEET.
Plans to- Attend Funeral of COmrade
Billy Ball in Body Here.

Captain Edward Dayton, who led
the boys of Company M away to war,
called special meeting of the Com
pany M association this morning to be
held Tuesday evening at the clubrooms
of the Keposha post of the American
Legion. The object of the gathering
is to plan for all former members Of
the company to attend the funeral
services of Corporal William Ball, who
was killed in France and whose body
will soon be brought to Kenosha for
burial in the family plot at the Green
Ridge cemetery. Corporal Billy" Ball
was one of the most popular members
of the company and & large number
of the members of the unit are ex-
pected to take part in paying honor to
his memory by according him all mill
tary rites at his funeral.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21

the wisdom of refusing to take ad-
vantage of this loophole.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) F. J. Yea,
Chairman Board of Direc-
tors Wisconsin Anti-Sa-
loon League.
MRS. G. M. BARR,
President Federated Church
Woven of Milwaukee.
State Supt. r. P. Hutton of the Wis
consin Anti-Saloon League left Mon
day night for Washington, DR.. c., call
ed there for meeting with the Ma
tional Executive Committee of the
League and the superintendent of the
principal states. Officers of the ma
tional Anti-Saloon League are seeking
to standardize their campaign to meet
the changed conditions; and are de-
sirous to have the Wisconsin plan of
educational meetings for Americaniza-
ton and law-observance instituted by
all the states.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
DYING POOR

Wealth and poverty are relative terms. An
drew Carnegies creed was that it was a disgrace
for man to die rich. The final appraisal of
the great iron-masters estate which has just
been computed, discloses that he left about
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21

That expedition looking for the missing link
might examine some of our congressman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21

George O'Connell, manager of the
Western Union office, is spending his
vacation at Twin Lakes and with rela-
tives in Plymo uth. Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21

Stefansson is going to take trip $50 miles
beyond the North Pole - but on which side?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21

We've>quit sending our clothes to the laun-
dry, bought "a sausage grinder and are doing
our own
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21

The disabled veterans awaiting relief from
Congress find every hour is zero hour.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21

Nov that Paris has set the handkerchief
style at square yard, we predict sheet
shortage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21

Many merchants trouble is that he's toe
much of a credit to his friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21

These are the days when bedbugs get THEN
fill of tourists.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21

selves nerOlneS. MANY Such instances occur IN
Kenosha
The popular conception Of women covering
their eyes, screaming and fainting during an
emergency seems to be a fallacy.
1t is one of the little irones of life that
Harry Hawker should have dropped unhurt
into the middle of the Atlantic Ocean only to
be killed while alighting on a safe and sane fly
ing field at Hendon, England. Nevertheless,
it may not be too late to wish him-a soldier
"a hero, and a gentlemen = bon voyage in the
zone of uncharted seas.
We've>quit sending our clothes to the laun-
dry, bought "a sausage grinder and are doing
our own.
Nov that Paris has set the handkerchief
style at square yard, we predict sheet
shortage.
Stefansson is going to take trip $50 miles
beyond the North Pole - but on which side?
That expedition looking for the missing link
might examine some of our congressman.
The disabled veterans awaiting relief from
Congress find every hour is zero hour
Many merchants trouble is that he's too
much of credit to his friends.
These are the days when bedbugs get their
fill of tourists.
Most any girl can get man to teach her to
swim.
The more ragged the music, the more it
COSTS
A good rain helps to liquidate the farmers
debts.
Concrete facts don't come from concrete
heads.
Dawes assistants are probably well sworn
in.
The mercury, too, seeks an altitude record.
Mother has hay fever; father has pay fever.
Even the banks have their fortune tellers :"
Dry laws make spirits high, not high spirits.
| Many homes sink with bank accounts
The beer expectations were all foam,
| Paint covers multitude of skins
Sims is returning on his own gas,
Most bushes are made not born.
Older than its mother-vinegar
Money is recovering it's voice
Swat the "Ain't it hottersr'
The wild oat crop is good
After vacation - what?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21

Most any girl can get man to teach her tc
swim.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21

The more ragged the music, the more il
costs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21

A good rain helps to liquidate the farmers
debts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21

Concrete facts don't come from concrete
heads
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21

Dawes assistants are probably we'll sworn
in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING.

sponsible. IL was just as he had
done all along. effaced himself
As I thought the thing over Il
seemed that ne had been John Ames'
big mistake Though he had become
gigantic figure in the financial
world. through the assertion Of his
viii. IN his own home he had been
too gently retiring. too willing TO
slip out OF the picture II he thought
Il would mean even a little passing
amusement for Lila
watched % see some sign OF
recognition as We turned into the
drive Of the Ames mansion. I won
dered II the little vine-covered sum-
mer house. with It's wei inside.
wouldn't awaken something. II the
scent OF the roses dotting with pink
the green foliage which banked the
side OF the house. wouldn't recall
some midp summer memory But a.
all OF 10 he visioned without any
sign OF interest.
Il was as II he was dead yet
living
I began to fear for the future. +
was afraid
Mechanically he followed Tom up
the steps. across the veranda II his
own home. and then was led into the
sitting room. where. hat In hand he
sank down into one OF the big chairs.
The ride had evidently tired him.
When Tom took his nat the elder
man made no effort 20 keep Il. lie
seemed 10 have lost all Of Ms VIII
Would YOU like 20 lie down ?"
Toms voice was gentle
Ames nodded.
I'll take him to his room Lila
had thrown her coat and hat on a
chair. she put her arm around her
husbands shoulders and her cheek
against his.
He looked up with a new light iE
his eyes.
(TO be COGtinued).
Copyright. 1921 y. f. A. Service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03

Those who grasp at too much end
by getting too little.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03
THE HOME KITCHEN
By JEANETTE YOUNG MORTON
Tks AEthonr, "a H0-s Cookiaf

Cook slowly sslu well, SIR careful
D. as the mixture gets heavy. and
when quite thick fill half-pint lars
and seal
Big blue plums may be seeded and
cooked in the same way. but they
must be cooked down a little thick
er.
Bluebcrry Jam.
To each quart Of carefully picked
over and washed. large and firm
blueberries add three-quarters OF a
pound Of sugar. put into a preserv-
ing kettle. and all a cupful Of water.
Melt slowly. then cook down in the
usual manner Try on cold plate,
and when the juice begins to jell
remove from the fire and I'll Jam
pots full Stir while the jam is
cooking down thick. as it burns
readily. This is good for winter tarts
and pies.
Tomato MarmaIade.
Finely chop twenty-five tomatoes.
twelve white onions and one small
bunch of white celery. Put all in
the kettle with a pint each OF vine
gar and water Add a tablespoonful
Of mixed spice and cook thoroughly.
When done. work through a sieve.
Add two pounds Of brown sugar and
cook down until thick, then pour
into jam pots TO cool. When cold.
pour a little parafine over the top
10 seal the mixture, then cover down.