davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02
COLLEGE MEN HERE.
kenosha Invaded by College Men to Sell
Subscriptions to Pictorial Review.

This morning ten college men, the
greater number of them from the Uni
versity of Valparaiso in Indiana. came
into Kenosha to begin their work to
secure subscriptions to the Pictorial
Review. 1t is part of the plan be-
ing carried out by the company to give
young men an opportunity to work
their way through college. The names
of the solicitors in Kenosha are: H. S.
Gordon, graduates 1928 course civil
engineering; X. M. Mills, year 1922.
civil engineering; R. C. Heatswood.
year 1922, commercial course; W. A.
Gibson, 1924, classical; Harold Yariau,
| 1924, civil engineering; Albert Arce,
1924, classical; A. Altfather, 1921, elias
steal; Ray Johstone, 1921, Northwest
ern; A. L. Fall, 1921, Northwestern;
L. E. Holbrook, 1921, Northwestern.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02
Many Families There.
ANNUAL DANCE TONIGHT.
Jewish Ladies Aid Society to Entertain
at Grovenor Hall This Evening.

Grosevenor's hall gay in springtime
blossoms, will be the scene of the sixth
annual spring dancing party of the
Jewish Ladies Aid society this even
ing. Rowell's orchestra will play from
nine to twelve o'clock. Preceding the
dancing, pupils of Miss Cecille Bar
nett will entertain with a short pro-
gram of interpretative dance numbers.
Refreshments will be served.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02
FAVOR CIVIC ACTIVITIES.
kenosha Rotarians Discuss Boy and
School Problems at Luncheon.

Twenty members of the Rotary club
who survived the double holiday gath
ed for the weekly luncheon at the Elks'
club at noon today. The symposium
was given over to discussion of boy
problems and the question of provid-
ing adequate school facilities for Ke-
nosha children. Members Of the club
went on record as being in favor Of
the city taking some immediate ac-
tion to extend the school facilities with
the idea that the financing Of such 3
plan could be worked out with bond
issues. Lynn r Hannahs was the lead
er for the day. The Rotarians voted
to take summer vacation and meet
ings Of the club will be called off from
June 18th to September 18th
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02
COUNTRY CLUB OPENS.
Luncheon and Dinner Draws Country
Club Members - Dance Follows.

Luncheon and Dinner Draws Country
Club Members - Dance Follows.
Kenosha Country club opened for
the season Memorial Day with an in
teresting program of sports and social
events. approximately fifty were at
the club for luncheon which was under
the craftsmanship Of Mrs. H. B. Robin
son with the following as aides: Mes
danes H. L, Bullamore, N. N. Matthews
E. j. Travers, Peter Fisher Jr., and
Joseph Funck and the Misses Marjory
Young, Sylvia Truax and Ethel Mccall
Dinner was served to one hundred
and forty-eight. Garden flowers were
used profusely as appointments for the
luncheon and dinner tables. Mrs. w.
H. Afford was chairman for the din
ner. She had as aides Mesdames A. j.
Paalica, NJ. w. Price, Walter Cavanagh,
c, B. Voorhis, George Milne, B. E.
Hindman, D. 0. Head and P. j. Moohan
and the Misses Katherine Cooper, Ed
ma Bond and Helen Mainland. The
younger set remained after dinner for
dancing to Clitheroe's fve-piece or
chestra from eight-thirty to twelve
o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02
Personals

Horace Mercer spent Monday at
Round Lake.
Ruth Allen was Sunday visitor at
Twin Lakes.
Miss Isabel Vandervoort visited in
Chicago on Monday.
A. J. Bull is making business trip
through the south.
Miss Esther Tacki saw "Mary" in
Chicago on Monday.
Miss Helen Barden was Chicago
visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lou Heller motored to
Fond du Lac over the weekend.
Misses Ruth White and Helen Han
son were visitors in Chicago Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Cooper and Mrs.
Jacobs were in Chicago on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Hesslink of Wauke-
gan, spent Monday with Kenosha
friends.
Misses Lauretta Peters and Vera
Grader spent the holidays with friends
in Chicago.
William English of Chicago was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Kupfer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Chidester and
daughter of Madison were holiday
guests in Kenosha.
Mrs. E. C. Yarnell and daughter
Dorothy of Chicago, spent the week
end with Kenosha friends.
Mrs. F. R. Collins, Miss Bernice
Mielke, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dicks
were at Waukesha Beach Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson and son,
Edward, Joliet, Ill, spent the week end
with Mrs. Fred Hansen, Symmonds
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fixen and Merit
Allen, Chicago, were weekend guests
, of Mrs. Elenor Frederick, English
court.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Sundahl and family
Chicago, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. George R. Jonas, Adams
street
The commencement exercises for the
Hannah school graduates will be held
at the schoolhouse at eight o'clock this
evening.
Mrs. William Dissel, who has been
i'll at her home at g. North West Main
street, was taken to Fond du Lac for
treatment on Saturday
Mrs. Charles English and daughter
Marjorie of Oak Park, Illinois, were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
J. J. English at their home on Elk
change street.
The members of the Social club were
entertained by Mrs. A Heyden, North
Main street, Saturday evening. A re-
freshment course was served after a
program of games.
Jimmy Baxter, who is a regular
pitcher on Walter Miller's Nash Mo
tors team, hurled for the Woodlawn
Lions Memorial Day and defeated the
American Giants to A.
The marriage of Miss Eva Balas, 554
South street, and Klement Jurik, took
place at the home of Mrs. P. Jurik, 322
Milwaukee avenue, Sunday. Rev Balish
of Racine, read the service. A recep-
ton and dinner to a large gathering
of relatives and friends followed the
ceremony. The couple will make their
home at 322 Milwaukee avenue.
| Commandant and Mrs. Williamson Of
the Salvation Army will conduct a spe
/ cial open air meeting at eight o'clock
Wednesday evening at the corner OF
Rowland and Salem Avenue. Special
music will be rendered by the band
4 and several short addresses will be
made by members of the army. The
public are heartily invited to attend
| this meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02
E II CARD PARTY

Another in the series Of popular card
parties will be given by the Equitable
Fraternal Union at Modern Woodman
hall this evening, The committee in
charge has made Preparations for a
large attendance Five hundred and
euchre will be played and refreshments
will be served after the games
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02

To Mr.. and Mrs William O'Brien,
79l Sheridan road, son, this morn
ing at kenosha hospital.
To Me-. and Mrs. c. f. Schwalbe, Al
Gable street, daughter, at Kenosha
hospital, this morning
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Flug, so
Lyman avenue, dr7ghter, - Kenosha
h-npjAal Saturda-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02

Carl Reed assumes his new duties as
Secretary of the Kenosha Retailers
Association on Wednesday morning
and at the same time H. G. Maddox
who retires from the Office of the as
ISOLATION will open his new inter city
credit bureau. The change in officials
is not expected to in any way inter
fere with the work of the association
as Mr.. Reed is thoroughly conversant
with the work of the Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02
SCOTCH PICNIC
A REAL AFT AIR
Scottish Clansmen of Ke-
nosha Hold Big Memoir
ial Day Picnic.
FIRST PICNIC OF YEAR

The Scottish people of Kenosha and
their friends and families held the first
picnic of the year on Memorial Day at
Washington Island The picnickers
gathered about twelve o'clock with
laden baskets heavy with good things
to eat. Athletic equipment was brought
along, in which the ladies joined hearth
ly in using. An especially good indoor
baseball game was enjoyed by the la
dies. Mrs. Margaret Patterson pitched
for the Tartans with Mrs. Easton re-
ceiving, while Mrs. Goodman was on
the mound for the Plaids with Mrs.
Penman behind the bat. The game
was undecided as the ladies mutually
agreed to quit and get, the tables
ready for dinner.
Fellows Play Soccer.
The fellows enjoyed themselves by
baseball and soccer. Several of the
assemblage were members of different
soccer teams of the city and an excel
lent time was had by the soccer fans
In the afternoon all hands retired to
the beach where bathing suits were
donned by many The remainder of
the afternoon was spent in taking snap
shots. Another lunch was served at
seven o'clock. This is only the first of
the picnics according to leader among
the clansmen and more picnics may
be expected.
| Many Families There.
Among the families to be represent
ed there were the Pattersons, the Eas-
tons, the Goodwins, the Penmans, the
Cowans, the Hynds, the DePrats, the
Harrisis, the Smiths, the Shipleys and
the Walkers. Other friends of the
families were there including Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Rush, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Devine and Mr.. and Mrs. James Devine
of Chicago, who will in the fall return
to Scotland. A pleasant time was en-
joyed by all and each person there
voted for another picnic soon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02
ELKS GO TO WAUKEGAN.
Local Elks Will Take Charge of Ini-
tiatOry Work "Wednesday.

Local EIks VIII Take Charge Of mi
tiatOry Work Wednesday.
Members of the Elks' club are re-
quested to meet Wednesday evening at
the Elks' Home in order that an mi
tiatory committee may be picked to go
to Waukegan where an installation
ceremony will be held. There will be
a number of automobiles at the dis
posal of the members and large dele
cation of local Elks is expected to
go to the sister city on Wednesday.
Every precaution has been taken to
care for the comfort of the EIks and
an enjoyable time for every member
is vouched for by Attorney G. A. Nit
tlestead
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02

to send delegates. Kenosha was urged,
too, to send delegates to the National
Conference of Catholic Charities which
will convene in Milwaukee in Septem-
Der. 1t will be the first time that
the conference has been held in the
middle west.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02

The members Of the Kenosha section
Council of Jewish Women viii hold
the second in series of white elephant
sales at the L. Goldman garage. 554
South street Wednesday. The first
sale, held last Friday, was most sue.
cessful.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02

On the Solomon Islands, women wear
great weights of metal as rings for
ornament
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02

Represents The Tele-
graph-Courier through
out the County and il
"a K in g subscriptions
and collecting for the
only strictly local pa
per published here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02

Lei tbs News do ye- --.ntine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-22
WOULDN'T LAND WITHOUT DOG
Pretty immigrant Girl at New York
Ready 10 Go Back IL Denied
Canine Pet

New York. Thar dog saved my
mothers life once. and il can't land
in America without Ruby. shall glad.
Is TAKE thu next ship back t. Europe
and stay forever IN Switzerland"
Miss Clara Schnid, an exceptionally
pretty Immigrant giil, sim In her teens.
Told immigration officials The story.
part or he time in French hut mostly
IN Ger.nnn. with now and then few
words In broken English.
Then she told how Ruby bad saved
her mothers life when She was at
tackled rs an intoxicated man.
The customs inspectors told The girl
all dogs If the Nolf family Ruby IL n
German police dog coming under that
head) are detained Is hours longer.
The dog and the SebmidS left In a
taxicah for dog quarantine. accom-
panied hy one of thr guards at the
steamship docks
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-22

on the axle ana springs At the back
~ the car"
Farr was asked ii lie attempted TO
Dust the unlimited passenger.
You bet didn't" he answered.
Those follows are dangerous to fool
with. jumped into the car and gave
her the gas Pretty soon the wildcat
jumped of and saw il limp to the
side Of the road II walked ~ though
It's foot was hurt. II WAS about two
and one.hnlf feet long"
Farr declared he didn't know how
long the wildcat had ridden ar how
II got onto the car Maybe The car
ran over It and the wheel threw IL up
there. Ii" suggested. He explained
that wildcats are seen occasionally in
the mountains where he lives but he
never heard Of tlcm stealing auto.
mobile rides before
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-22
MAPP HAS HIS
EYE ON GONERNORSHIP

Richmond Va. Oct. lO.-Therc
will lie no opposition to Senator
Swanson for the nited States Sen
ate nest year ON the part of senator
6. Walter Mapp. Of Accomac. That
statement is made on information
that i direct and Is correct. There
is just one possibility death of one
of the men who is considered in the
contest senator Mapp was here
last week and discussed the matter
Il 18th friends. He stated that he had
not sent one letter To any person in
which he asked support for the nomi-
nation a, member of the nited
states rcnatc. He said he had re-
ceived letter, suggesting that he
make the race. but that he had not
and would not commit himself. Ger
tainly until after the present cam
paign had ended But the fact is that
h. is not candidate and he will
not be
Ii Is no secret that he prefers to BE-
Governor Of Virginia, and it may be
that following thi. campaign he will
make an announcement bearing on
this subject There are already other
aspirant, fer the nomination four
ycal. hence, - that the entrance and
declaration of thesc at an early date
is not impossible.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-22
GAME WARDEN EXPLAINS
THE SQUIRREL LAW

~ there are numerous inquire,
a. To the open season for shooting
squirrels November 10th to Janu-
AIRY l>t W. publish the following
information from state Game War
den f.. Lee l.eComptc. Who advo-
Gates opening the squirrel season in
1922 on September ist He says:
al the session Of the General As
,cmbly Of 1890 there was enacted a
Law prohibiting the killing Of SOUR
rel, in any manner except between
the dates OF November 10th to lanu-
AIRY lSt This law is Statewide in
effect. During the season Of 1920,
th, department received Very few
complaints from persons who desired
to hunt and kill squirrels. How
ever. reports received from all over
the State confirm the fact that SPUR
rel, under the protection of the law
during 1920 must haze increased
very rapidly"
Mr.. LeComptc states that he will
request the introduction Of "A bill ut
the coming session OF the General
Assembly Of 1922 10 repeal the pres
cnt Law protecting squirrels and re
quest Il law 10 be enacted opening
the season for the killing Of SOUR
rcls September |. 1922, instead Of
Nol cmbcr 10th. He hopes to secure
the cooperation of the public Of
thi. State in having same enacted.
After referring 10 the open sea-
son on squirrels Mr. IcCompte says:
ut j. violation of the law 10 hunt,
take, capture kill or pursue squir-
rel> in all counties of this State un-
til November 10th. Realizing that
the laws protecting game can be
changed only through Legislation
enacted by the General Assembly, we
recommend that the State Game
4 Warden be empowered to open or
close seasons of any species of game
which i becoming TOO plentiful or
scarce in any section of this State.
In the majority of the states of this
Mon operating under the Hunters
License System. the laws empower
| the State Game Warden or Com
missioner to make regulations in
! addition To the laws enacted by the
General Assembly whereby beneficial
results may be obtained"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-22
LIBERTY BOND PRICES
MAKE NEW HIGH RECORD

New York. Oct. y Liberty bonds
again furnished the spectacular fca-
turc on the Stock Exchange today.
In the first hour, on further heavy
buying, gains ranging from % to 90
points were made by the 3!s, second
Is. and the various Us. all excepting
the rs establishing new high rec
ord. for the year.
Sales Of these bonds in the first
hour were estimated at $3.750.000.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-22
WILDCAT STEALS
AN AUTO RIDE
Driver investigates Kissing,
Leaps Back, Steps on Gas
and PuSS BounceS Of.

Ellenyille, y. ". j. Farr of Ell
lenyille, who has summer home in
the Shawandunk mountains, told how
u good-sized wildcat hoped onto his
automobile while lee was motoring
home and stole ride. Fl was driving
home from the mountains" said Farr,
''and was about three miles outside
the village when | heard a kissing
noise. Thinking n tire had blown out.
stopped
Il got ont OF the ear and went be-
hind. The tires were all right Sud
denly saw the wildcat II was lying
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-22
French Tenant Bit or
Nose OF lrate Landlord

When landlord at Lille.
France, called for his rent his
tenant. Jean Baptisie Caillaux.
hit OH his nose.
From words the two passed Ia
blows aud from blows to II wrcs-
thing match. IN the course of
which CaillauN got his teeth we'll
into the others nose nj bit of
u considerable piece. That
stopped the fight
caillaux WAS considerably
embarrassed by his mouthful
and Spat il out on the ground.
whrrcupon the owner Of the
no>c male q grab for il. Carry
iug II IN his hands. he ran 10 n
doctor and -, il successfully
Sewrd un again. Then he Went
:" The police station and lodged
III" complaint against his ten
ant hat caused him 10 he SEM
Ia prison
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-22
Watch in Pays Stomach

4 watch missed u few week, ago
by w Brooks, 4 FolkeStone pig deal
cr, says London sketch, has just been
found in the stomach Of pig, which
Mr.. Brooks was killing for market.
The watch is now going well.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-22
THE INSPIRED HEADIINER.

Chicken With Black skin Devel-
opcd" says headline in The News.
TIL ah- do you think he meant =
well, anyway. we've seen some of
en- that looked oh. you finish it
yourself.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-22
MarNland's History Told.

The October number of the At
lantic Coast Merchant Of New York
contains comprehensive descrip-
ton Of Maryland and it, history,
profu,ely embeli.hed with illuStra-
tons, in which Baltimore figures
prominently
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-22
Saved After Drifting Three DAYS.

RoNhury, Mas. Exhausted from n
ihree-day vigil with neither food nor
water Frank rur,ly. Il member Of the
crew of a BOSTON fishing schooner.
drifted as ipry two miles off
ough rift
sighted the
auled his
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-22
The Smart Low. Shoe
SETS IT'S FOOT DOWN1

Of any effort to heghen its heel or its ..ppers.
The shoe is here stay. It's enduring popularity
is established Its good and comfort is unquestoned
The Exact Type OF Shoe In Most Favor Now:
Light Dark Tan Sports Oxfords from ST. $3.50
Light Tan Oxfords-fancy plan-Cuban Heel from
$3.50 to $3.50.
Plain Black Kid Oxfods low Cuban heel $500 to $500
Medium Low Heel, two strap Sports Pumps-Tan
$500 to $3.50.
Three turned Sole--hgh heel pumps, black kid.
5000
Black kid three strap pumps-cuban heel
dlessy-SS.5O to $500
FOR EVENING WEAR. THE SATIN OF PATENT
LEATHER PUMP
the all black patent leather and the plain black pumps
with Baby French lIeel-a $500.
FOR THOSE WHO lust HAVE HIGH SHOES WE SAY
"CANTLEN ER"-THE SENSIBLE SHOE
The 'Cantever shoe has a natural inner line that
permits the to point straight ahead they should for
comfort without strain the arch Every detail designed
for and health And without sacrifice OF good looks
Developed in black kid or brown caa brown kid with
cloth tapS-at Sl150.
'Cantlevel" oxfordS-Frown calf or black kd-S975 to
$1,000.
THE LONG. LONG LIFE OF SOME SMART 81 ITS
make them remarkably becoming many figures The suit
pictured is unusually fashionable combines the long
coat. fur trimming and the choker collar
1t is striking. isn't it?
Many other Stl.lgltllne models belted
your selection at this store.
SUITS OF JERSEY THAT COMBINE 4 il MPER DRESS
SPECIAL. AT $500
These dresses suits if you call them that
the one piece jumper style with coat to matchmaking OF
them suit when wearing the Il dress when
wearing the coat--MiSseS sizes at $3.50
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-22
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
Locomotive Engineers, Firemen, Con-
ductors, Trainmen and Yardmen

Applications may be made for employment to take places
made vacant by such may leave the service
Give age, previous experience any, of not less
than two references enclose letters of recommendation
Physical examination al expense of Company is required
Address
Employment Bureau P. r. r.
Demar, Del.
Georgetown, DEL
Clayton, Del
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20
MYSTERY GIRL IS
UNABLE To TELL
VI H D 6 / { IS
Denver City and County Of
ficials Baffled by Pecul-
lar Hospital Case

DENVER. July 19.-At the Denver
city and county hospital is a pretty
young woman, about 10 years of age,
who apparently does not know who
she is or where she lives After faint
ing in the internal revenue office here
a week ago today the girl was taken
to the hospital.
Since the young woman's arrival at
the hospital she has been known To-
cally as the mystery girl" Every
effort has been made by hospital ply
sicians and nurses to make her re-
member her name and where she
came from, but without success.
Several persons have called at the
hospital and tried to identify her, but
failed to do SO.
For three days the girl was locked
up in a ward with the insane patients
to see if that environment would re-
store her memory. That, too, failed
The young woman bears every evil
dence of refinement. She is about
five feet, three inches in height, has
dark brown hair and hazel eyes. She
wears an expensive wrist watch and
her nails are well manicured. Her
arms and face are tanned by wind and
sun from which the conclusion was
drawn at the hospital that she had
lived an outdoor life.
While no one is talking to her she
lies quietly and reads magazines and
looks at pictures. When she is being
talked to she shows signs of hysteria
and speaks incoherently. She fire.
quently pleads: Don't let them get
me again." and asks frequently for
her mother. A search of the girls eff
fects failed to reveal an address.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20
Only 1900 Women In
United States Have
Ora duated In Law

CLEVELAND, July 10. - There
are 100000 women il the United
States in gainful occupations, DIR.
Amelia Henry Reinhardt, president of
Mills College, Oakland, Calf, told
the 800 delegates attending the third
annual convention of the National
Federation of Business and Profess
sional and Professional Woman's
Clubs in an address today.
Fifty per cent of the women are
teachers, DR.. Reinhardt said, while 81
per cent occupy secretarial positions.
Only 1900 women have graduated in
law.
Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest, of Detroit,
national president, in her annual adj
dress, pleaded for better education
for business women, sane thinking in
problems of the commercial world to-
day, intelligent citizenship and full
acceptance OF the responsibilities of
equal suffrage.