davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16


E. T. O'Brien of the Citizens bank,
transacted business in Milwaukee to-
day.
Miss Charlotte Meyer entertained
members of her bridge club at the
Elks' Monday evening.
Miss Bessie Peterson, Pomeroy
street, will be hostess for the regular
meeting of the Giggs club this evening.
John Rupa and his fancee, Miss
Belle Bortin, both lawyers in Milwau-
kee, have returned to their homes in
that city after short visit with Mr..
and Mrs. S. R. Gordon, 479 Park
avenue.
Charles Sauer has gone to Racine to
attend the funeral of his father, Julius
Andrew Sauer, who died in that city
early Sunday morning. The obsequies
will be held at the late Mr.. Sauers'
home, 1888 Villa street, Racine.
The Dominican Sisters of St. James
schol are entertaining the pupils in the
seventh and eighth grades with the
customary June party at the Elks' club
this afternoon. The commencement
exercises will be held at the Washing
ton school Thursday evening.
Letters from Racine announce that
the wedding of Miss Dorothy Davies
and Alpheus Felsch Pendill will be
solemnized in Oak Park, Illinois, at
eight o'clock Saturday evening, Miss
Jean Davies will be maid of honor and
Claudius Pendill, state commander of
the American Legion, will be best man.
Final reports on the Children's Day
exercises held in the Park Avenue
Methodist church and in the Extension
school on Norman avenue Sunday morn
ing show that the pastor, the Rev. O..
W Taylor baptized sixty-four children
and three adults. This is believed to
be an unprecedented achievement in
Kenosha Methodism.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
Hi Tone = Descends
Scale of CLeUerness

High tones may 'have power to sooth
the savage SOUL" but one eli Tone"
struck discord when he played upon
the confidence Of Hotel haywood opera
tives. Be it known that "Hi Tone" is
the honest-to- goodness cognomen of
one carnival man connected with at
traction which made Kenosha more than
a month ago. He engaged a room in
the Hotel haywood, registered in the
conventional manner, but he maneuv-
cred what he considered a clever exit
when he disappeared without making
the customary visit to the cashier.
Days passed ard the management de-
cided that eli Tone" would be added
to the list of apparently trustworthy
individuals, who arrive without bag
gage which might act as a checker,
who are frequently placed on the liza
bilities' side of hotel ledgers. But the
proverbial cts long road that has
no turning" curved this morning with
the arrival of letter from the postal
authorities which had been returned
from a point in Arkansas. eli Tone"
had written upon hotel stationery,
placing his permanent return address
upon the back but the postal authori-
ties apparently had read only the Of
fetal haywood return address. "Hi
Tone" will be communicated with
within the next few days and it may
be that the touch" will break the
steady tenor of his play.
Moral: Carry your own stationery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
JUST LIKE JACKIE.
Five Dollars for Kenoshan Who Can
Look Most Like sThe Kid

Have you a little Jackie at home
If you have, trick him out in a check
cred cap, overalls and let him be one
of the guests at tn, Jackie Coogan
party to be held at the Majestic Thea
ire at two o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The reception line will consist of
Mayor Joachim, Willard Welch and a
representative of the Evening News,
which is offering new crisp five dol
lar bill to the Kenoshan who can look
most like "The Kid. Thereafter the
theatre management will use the win
ming Jackie" to advertise Master Coo
gan himself in his film masterpiece,
"Peck's Bad Boy. The picture will
open its engagement Sunday and will
continue through the early days of
next week. Riddles who resemble "The
Kid" are urged to be at the theatre
promptly at two o'clock in order that
the judges may have ample time to
give them the necessary twice over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
"THE CENTENARY IN ACTION"
Meths to Have Chance to See What the
Centenary Movement Has Done.

Meths to Have Chance to See What the
Centenary Movement Has Done.
All Kenosha Methodism is interested
IN the meeting which will be held on
Wednesday evening at eight o'clock at
the Park Avenue M. E. church when
the Reverend DR.. E. D. Kohlstedt,
formerly district superintendent of the
Milwaukee district and now director of
field activities of the committee on
conservation and advance of the church,
will deliver an illustrated lecture on
the work of the centenary movement
of the church. "The Centenary in Ac-
ton or the Church Victorious" is the
subject of, the address. The same
pictures which were shown two weeks
ago at the Auditorium in Chicago will
be used to illustrate the address. At
that time church people Of all de-
nominations in Chicago flocked to the
Auditorium to see the marvellous work
which has been done by the Methodist
church in its centenary movement.
The public is cordially invited to hear
the address given by Dr. Kohlstedt
here on Wednesday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
GRACE is SETTING TWIN RECORDS.

Wooster, O.-Ever hear of Grace
Darling Hengerveld? She's only a
COW. But COW with record. She's
nine years old and has given birth to
five sets of twins in seven years, which
with the two single calves she has
had, give her twelve sons and daugh-
ters. She had a record of 17,135
pounds of milk and 802 pounds of but
ter for year in regular herd work.
Grace is owned by the Ohio Expert
ment station here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
PLAN FROLIC FOR
HUB YOUNGSTERS
Vest Side Merchants and
Manufacturers Arrange
for Picnic.
ISUALPICNIC PROGRAM

"Ain't you glad you live on the west
dee" is the common query among
ub youngsters these days preceding
re monster picnic frolic to take place
Lincoln Park from three to six
clock Thursday, June %, under the
lspices of the Central Improvement
sociation.
A meeting Of association members
as held at Danish Brotherhood hall
onday evening to complete full ar
ngements for the evening. The spon-
rs will be the merchants and manu-
cturers of the west side district,
FUNDED by Market street on the north
i'd the Northwestern railroad tracks
the east, who will defray the ex-
,nses with voluntary contributions.
he schools will be the mediums
rough which the children will be
ached. Coupons will be distributed
rought the schools which will entitle
youngsters to participate in the
lrious sports and contest events for
hich awards will be presented. The
lupons also will entitle the holder to
.e refreshments which will be served
.ats. The program for the after
con will be directed by David Fog
ell, Kenosha Boy Scout executive.
mother feature of the entertainment
i'll be concert by the SINCE band.
Fosters Community Spirit.
The picnic for the Riddles of the dis
riot will be one of the most import
Mt events in years. 1t marks the
,rowth of the community spirit foster
ID by the Central Improvement asso-
'iation The manufacturers and mer-
'hants are interested in assembling
he people of the district to display
heir desire for the development of
community spirit through cooperation
n commercial and social enterprises,
md for a better preparation of the boys
md girls for future citizenship. The
PARENTS Of the children, and especially
he mothers, are invited to attend.
A large committee of merchants and
has been named to have
harge Of the arrangements for the
flair
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
KENosHAN TO GRADUATE.
Miss Genevieve Kelly Completes Army
Nurse Training-Signs for Service.

MISS UeneVIeVe Nelly Completes Army
Nurse Training-Signs for Service.
Mrs. Walter Turner, Geneva road,
has received letter from her sister,
Miss Genevieve R. Kelly, announcing
the latter's graduation from a Boston
army hospital training school to take
place at the capital, Washington, D. c.,
Thursday, June Is. Miss Kelly will be
one of large group of student nurses
from various cities in the United
States who will be graduated at that
time. Surgeon General Ireland will
present the diplomas and General j.
Pershing will deliver the commence
ment address. Miss Kelly has been
III training in army hospital for the
past three years. She has been in
Louisiana, the Carolinas, Fl. Sheridan,
ILL.,, California, New York and is now
in Boston. After graduation she will
return to the Boston institution to
complete three months work after
which she will come to Kenosha for
an extended visit with Mrs Turner.
She has signed for three years foreign
service with the army forces and will
take up her duties the first of next year
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
MONEY WILDE
USED IN KENOSHA
Salvation Army Fund to
be Sent Back to City
for Use Here.
REPORT Is PRESENTED

The July meeting of the Salvation
Advisory Board, held at the Elks' club
Monday noon, was attended by twelve
members. Following the luncheon,
President James C. Ferris called the
board to order and asked for the read
ing Of the minutes of the June session
and communications. A letter adj
dressed to Mr.. Ferris from Brigader
Eddy White, of Milwaukee, stated that
the fund raised in Kenosha in 1919
would be returned and deposited in this
city in care of the Advisory Board.
The members were agreed that such ac-
ton when carried, will be a great i'm
petus to the local movement.
Report is Presented.
Commandant Williamson of the local
corps, rendered very interesting re-
port of the work covering the period
from January LIST to Mary 1st of this
year. He showed that the visitations
extended to 665 families or an average
of 166 per month. Open air meetings
held numbered 43 with an attendance
of 1898 people. Indoor sessions 112
with an attendance of 3708 persons.
The commandant made his talk attrac-
tive by his reference to a few special
cases handled by representatives of
the corps.
Bands Are Features.
One of the big achievements is the
boys band of fourteen pieces and a
string band composed of sixteen girls.
The organization of these bands re-
quired a considerable amount of time
and effort on the part of Commandant
Williamson and his son and reflects
considerable credit on the local officers.
The Sabbath school recruited entirely
of children unattached to any church,
is composed of over one hundred boys
and girls, composing nine classes.
Many of the little folks came from
curbstone listeners at outdoor meetings.
Ex-president Pfennig, who recently
returned from the hospital, was pres
emit and received warm welcome from
his fellow members of the board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
CHOIR TO GIVE
FINALCONCERT
st. Paul's Swedish Luther
an Church Choir to Give
Program Thursday.
ORCHESTRA TO ASSIST

Inc most important event of the
season for st. Paul's Swedish Lutheran
church choir will be concert TO be
given at 8:15 Thursday evening in the
church auditorium The recital will
be of three-fold signifcance-it marks
the last of the series of concerts for
the purpose Of raising the choir's
pledged amount for the erection of the
new church; it will conclude a most
successful season; and it will be the
last concert to be directed by Miss
Minnie Larsen, choir director, as she
has resigned her position to accept a
position as organist and choir director
in st. Mary's Danish Lutheran Church.
The choir will be assisted by the
German Lutheran Symphony orchestra
under the direction of Frank Haubrich.
by Mrs. Florence Reich who will play
violin obligatos, by Elmer Monteen
baritone, and by Miss Florence Kings
ley, mezzo soprano. The program to
be presented will be as follows:
Part One.
the Universal Peace Jubilee March"
.......... Neitson
0eIecCIoHS .'......I. mariana
German Lutheran Symphony,
Frank Haubrich, director.
Invocation. .,........ Rev. j. H. Nelson
Pilot Me-. Wilson
AS Deep as the Sea-" .Lorenz
Choir; Miss Minnie Larsen, direc-
tor; Miss Esther Landgren, ac-
companist.
Violin Solos:
"A Song of India" Remsky-Korsakoff
Tempo di Minuetto". 49,. Kreisler
Nazareth" ....... Gounod
Mrs. Florence Reich
Piano Solo-"Rondo, Brilliant" Weber
Miss Esther Landgren
"Serenade" Enrico Tosilli
Moon Glow" Fredric Bath
Orchestra
Part Two.
Cantata-"The Good Shepherd.
Edith S. Tillotson-Ira B. Wilson
Choir and Orchestra
Soloists-Miss Minnie Ericsson, So
prano; Miss Myrtle Wahle, sopra-
no; Miss Florence Kingsley, mezzo
soprano; Elmer Monteen, baritone;
WIS ASuIh NOUS dcCOHpdHlSG
Introduction" ,........ Orchestra
Make Joyful, Noise" ... Choir
81 Will Search My Sheep"
.......... Soprano Solo and Choir
Ale Shall Feed His Flock. "
...........M ezzo Soprano Solo
5-"Give Ear, 0 Shepherd of Is
raeI ................. Choir
6-HP With NHoO
......... Soprano Solo and Choir
Zone Fold and One Shepherd"
..........S Soprano Solo and Choir
SHE Slumbers Not, Nor Sleeps"
Mezzo Soprano Solo with Violin
9-"Like Wandering Sheep" Bass Solo
1O-"The Good Shepherd" .,......
........ Baritone Solo and Choir
1.-THE Lord is My Shepherd"
-. Mezzo Soprano Solo and Choir
12-"Praise His Name" ......
........So Soprano Solo and Choir
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
ST. THOMAS SCHOOL EXERCISES.
Commencement Exercises to Be Held
in Auditorium Wednesday Evening.

The graduation exercises of St.
Thomas school will take place in st,
Thomas church Wednesday evening,
June 18th, at 8:15 The Rev. W. D.
Malone will present the diplomas and
give the address. Following is the
class roll:
Harry Adamson, George Blank, Ger
aid Casey, James Boyle, Hugh Meow
ern, Marion DexwiIl, Edward Tanning,
Theresa Gober, Irwin Cough, Martin
Hudson, Joseph Lawlor, Margaret Line
weber, Florence McQuestian, Harold
Maurice, Bernice Makes, Olive McWil-
liams, Hugh McGovern, Joseph Mons
sens, Angelina Nurocki, Esmond o.
Neil, Helen Pfeffer, Lucille Quigley,
Madeline Rauen, Floyd Stapleton, Alice
Wachs, Madeline Werve, Katherine
Wenning and Julian Waldenmeyer.
Motto-Truth Conquers. Colors-
Gold and White. Flower Daisy.
Prayer-Salve.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
DELPHIANs IN LAST MEET.
Kenosha and Southport Chapters Hold
Final Study Sessions on Monday.


Final Study Sessions on Monday.
Kenosha Delphian chapter elected Of
fcers as follows at the last business
meeting for the season at the Elks' club
Monday afternoon: Mrs. Rudolph Gott-
fredsen, president; Mrs. Eugene Smith,
vice president; Mrs. Lynn Hannahs,
second vice presidents; Mrs. Edward
Higgins, secretary treasurer; Mesdames
s, |. Russell IT, w. Ashley and Joseph
Rhode, advisory board. The program
for the afternoon was under the direc-
ton of Mrs. J. Ruster, retiring presi-
dent, who substituted for Mrs. Walter
Hammond. Topics were as follows:
The Forest Children, Mrs. T. W. Ash
ley; Wandering of the Nations, Mrs.
Joseph Rhode; Charlemagne's Empire,
Mrs. H. Southmayd, substituting for
Mrs. Petersen; Character of Charlie
magne, Mrs. John Butcher; The Early
Church, Mrs Albers; Importance of
the Monasteries, Mrs t. Kreiman; The
Benedictne Order, Mrs. r. P. Dolan;
The Feudal System, Mrs. j. F. John
son; The Crusades, Mrs. C. E. Craw-
ford, Mrs. Hammond prepared an ex-
cellent paper in review of the stu
dies during the year which was read
by Mrs. Eugene Smith.
The Southport Delphans met at the
Elks Club in the evening. The years
eview program, under the direction of
frs. f. ]. Clark, was presented as fol-
'ows: Contributions Made to Present.
Day Civilization by A.. EgvDt Babv-
lonia, Phoenicia, Hebrew; B., Greece
and Rome, Architecture and Art, Al,
Mrs, w. Schroeder; B.1, Miss Ethel
Bennett; Science and Invention. Az,
Miss M. Zens; BE-, Miss Emile Hunt;
Education and Learning, AS, Miss
Frances Kaltenbach, B.3, Miss Ida
March; Government, Al, Mrs. A. A.
Isermann; B,4, Miss Reeva Goldberg;
Social Advancement, AS, Mrs. John
Whyte; B.5, Miss Nellie Lindbloom.
Leaders for 1922 were appointed as
follows by the advisory board: Mrs.
William Schroeder, Miss Nellie Ma
loney, Miss Frances Beck, Mrs. C. M.
Gauss, Mrs. o. Van Oyen, Miss Ca
milla English, Miss Emile Hunt, Miss
Hanson, Miss Sophye Zens and Miss
Christine Rasmussen.
A banquet in the Pompeiian room at
six-thirty o'clock this evening will con-
clude a most successful season for the
two chapters. DR.. Prince of Chicago
will deliver an illustrated lecture on
"Present-Day London" in the mezza-
nine floor following the dinner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

Add to a reporters joys, "tips" on a
number of the most interesting en-
gagements and supposed marriages
among prominent members of the Ke-
nosha younger set which dwindled to
nothing minus when the parties con-
suited. as if with one voice, chorused,
ABSOLUTELY not"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
KENOSHANS REMEMBER.
Stars and Stripes Give Appropriate
FIag-Day COloring.

The CLINT Of Old Glory lowered over
Kenosha today and gave evidence that
it's citizens were properly remembering
Flag Day. Down town and even in
residence districts the simmer of
Stars and Stripes suggested the glamor
of wartime and the less feverous pat
riotism of the post-bellum period.
There was no formal or official cele-
bration of the day. This will come
next Saturday afternoon when Kenosha
Riddles will gather at the Elks' club
for the annual Flag-Day revel The
event promises to be even more parti-
colored than the parties of previous
years. Committees are already report
ing the conclusion of the work assign
to them and are predicting a more
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
ORDERS MEAL BY RADIO.

New York-"Two pounds butter, leg
roast, asparagus" A wireless sta
ton here picks up something like that
every night. It's Mrs. Paul Cooley,
wife of a manufacturer of wireless
accessories, telling her husband by ra-
dio what to bring home for dinner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
RETAILERS MEET THURSDAY.
Kenosha Retailers Association Will
Hold Meeting Thursday Night.

Kenosha Retailers Association Will
Hold Meeting Thursday Night.
The Retailers association of Keno
sha will hold its regular monthly sup
per at the rooms of the association on
Thursday evening instead of Wednes-
day night, as has previously been the
custom. This change in. the meeting
time was necessitated by the Wednes-
day afternoon closing provision adopt
ed by the association.
Several matters of Importance will
come up for discussion and every her-
chant of the city is expected to be out
to help formulate plans for the annual
Retailers picnic that will be held in
the near future. The secretary also
has some other matters up his sleeve
that he wants to introduce to the mer-
chants.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
KIwANIs DIRECTORS TO MEET.

Kiwanis Club win Discontinue Their
Weekly LuncheOns for the Present.
There will be no more meetings of
the Kiwanis Club this season at their
regular gathering on Thursday moons
at the Elks club. This announcement
was made this morning by President
Hammond. There will be a meeting
however of the Kiwanis club directors
at the usual time to close up the bust
ness of the club for the present season
and to plan affairs for the Kiwanis
convention on the 30th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16

Paris shakeless shimmy, is the
newest dance in Paris. Dancing pro-
fessors at convention gave their Of
fetal o. K. to the tango and a re-
formed shimmy "from which the objec-
tionable shake and SILVER has been
eliminated"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16

The marriage of Miss Laura Emily
Letting, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
H. Letting, 443 Norman avenue, and
Stanley F. Demske, 80 Ashland court
took place at the home of the BRIDE
parents at two o'clock this afternoon
Rev. H. K Gebhart, D. D., Grace Eng
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
ADOPT GRADUATION COSTUMES.

Commencement Activities of K.H.S. to
Open With Banquet at Elks' Monday.
Kenosha high school senior girls are
preparing for commencement week ac-
tivities which will open with the
faculty-senior banquet at the Elks'
club at six-thirty o'clock Monday
evening and conclude with the COM
mencement exercises in the Washington
school auditorium at eight o'clock Fri
day evening, June "a. The girls have
agreed upon inexpensive costumes of
white MILDLY blouses and white skirts
in order to do away with the elaborate
and extravagant frocks favored by
some high school graduates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
LAST P. T. A. MEETING.
Balm ParentTeacher Association Plans
Interesting Program for Meeting

An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the seasons last meeting
of the Balm Parent-Teacher associa-
ton, to be held in the school at eight
o'clock Wednesday evening. The first
feature will be installation of officers,
to be followed by talk, I'm an Amer
lean" by Miss Medora Roskilly. prin-
cipal of Racine school. Miss SMALL
enberg's fifth grade pupils will pre-
sent an original bird play. Refresh
ments will be served and the event
will conclude with dancing 1t will be
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
Society and Social EUents
TWILIGHT DANCE RECITAL.
Pupils of Carol Chase Galbraith Score
Triumph in Open Air Recital.

Pupils of Carol Chase Galbraith Score
Triumph in Open Air Recital.
An event unique in interpretative
dancing circles was the recital pre-
sented by pupils of Carol Chase Gal
braith on the south lawn Of Library
Park on Monday evening. The recital
had been given previously at Carpen-
ter hall, but the sylvan and sunset set
ting added distinct charm to last
nights twilight presentation. A huge
semi-circle marked the ranks of the
spectators who applauded enthusiast
tically for solo and group numbers.
The spirit of natures own setting was
impaired to the dancers who surpassed
previous efforts in presenting a de-
diverse program as follows:
PROGRAM:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16

The marriage of Miss Lucille
Schaefer, n W. Main street and An
drew Borlick, Chicago, was scheduled
to take place today with the Rev. F.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
Read in Dallas Paper.

81 have just read the enclosed slip
in my morning Dallas News of this
date, and my own hope is that the true
American love of liberty, patriotism
and love of free institutions and re-
gard for the men who offered their
lives for their countrys honor, is still
on this act of yours sparks away down
here in Texas. Ny own two sons were
in all this, in France and Germany, and
both are back home, safe and unharm-
ed, for which l am alive with grateful
ness. Catch me squareIy, please-this
is no red, no corrupt bolshevik speak
ing-but native and Texan, and was
in the long years ago, lieutenant in
the original Ku Klux Khan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
Offers Monetary Aid.

Get nine of your townsmen to give
this man $40 each and let me be the
tenth man to have this honor, and let
him limp to some place and get him
something to eat and not suffer. No
patriot and no statesman will ever re-
fuse the defender of civilization who
has gone overseas and offered his life
that small pittance, enabling him to
hold his head high above the humility
Of begging or doing worse to live in
the country he served. beg to tender
my very sincere personal appreciation
of the sentiments expressed in your
recent act of consideration for the
man whose life has been spared to re-
turn to his home, if it is barren of APP
probation, and he must look on 9TH
ers' SKINNED milk to prevent hunger's
pangs.
"Allow me, sir, to apologize for this
unceremonious intrusion, but when
read that piece, giving your conduct
in the matter, had to thank you. Ac-
cept my congratulations for your 1000
American patriotism and love of your
country and spirit of protection for
her soldier sons, or accept my humble
apology for this apparent intrusion.
Yours respectfully, j. T. Someryell."