davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
KENOSHA LOSES
SOCIAL WORKER
Miss Grace Paris Resigns
as Park Avenue We'll
fare-Director.
DID IMPORTANT WORK

Kenosha lost one of its best-known
and best-beloved. social workers Mon
day evening, when Miss Grace Newell
Paris, for the past year director of
religious education at the Park Aven-
ue Methodist church, rendered her
resignation to the official board of
that congregation. 1t was with the
deepest regret that the directors re-
leased Miss Paris in order that she
might take the years rest prescribed
by her physicians both here and in
Chicago.
Miss Paris came to Kenosha a year
ago from Aurora, Illinois, where she
had been Y. w. C. A. secretary for
six years. Previous to that time she
had been widely known throughout the
East as the industrial and social sec
rotary for the Madison Avenue Metho-
dist church at Providence, R. l.
"The Angel of the West Side"
In the twelve months that she has
been in Kenosha, Miss Paris has not
only won the complete confidence of
the Park avenue congregation. but also
extended the activities of the church
to new field in the Norman avenue
neighborhood Here she opened an
extension school on Christmas Day,
1920, which has grown in six months
from a membership of twenty to an
average attendance of hundred and
thirty. Nor has her work ended with
the Sunday school service for an hour
axTn l. 4
with friendly calls and acts of help
fitness to her pupils and other mem
bFrs of their families. It is this
thoughtfulness that has made her a
familiar figure in the Mckinley school
district where she is unoficially known
as "the angel of the West Side"
Miss Archer for Her Successor.
While loath to release Miss Paris,
the official board, respected the advice
of her physicians and freed her to
return to her home in Aurora, some
time in September In the meantime
she will initiate her successor, Miss
Bessie Archer of Peoria, H., into the
mysteries of welfare work in Kenosha
Miss Archer is a graduate of Ohio
Wesleyan University, who is now writ
ing her thesis for Masters Degree
from the School of Religious Educa-
tion at Northwestern University. At
present she is securing data for this
work by attending rural conferences in
the West and Northwest. She is not
extensively known in Kenosha, but has
been employed upon strong recommen-
dations. from. Dr.. Richardson. the
Vesper Forum speaker for last Sun
day evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
Union Dye to
Open New Plant
Waukegan Similar to the
Kenosha Plant.

Announcement has been made that
the Union Dye Works of Kenosha and
Racine has opened branch plant in
Waukegan for the carrying on of a
cleaning and dyeing business there
similar to the ones which they have
so successfully carried on in the other
two cities for number of years. The
new plant is at 220 Genesee street in
Waukegan and has already started OPP
erations. 1t is equipped with the same
high grade machinery which is used in
the Kenosha and Racine plants and
will be operated along the same lines,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND.
The Tank.

The Tank.
l was little later than usual that
evening. The hall was dark and
before l could reach the electric
light l stumbled over something. l
bent down to feel it. 1t was a metal
cylinder.
l was badly frightened. I rushed
to Dot.
whats that in the hall?"
Don't be worried, dear. It's"
What? For heavens sake"
"A tank of oxygen. DR.. Harris
thought it best to have it here"
as it as bad as that?" It was a
despairing wall which came from me
rather than a question. | knew how
serious things were when that was
brought into use
Dear, DR.. Harris said not to wor-
ry." But there were lines under Dots
eyes and she belied her own words.
You're a good, brave wife" l told
her. | kissed her, but it seemed that
had no right to for l had brought
so much sorrow on her. Bobbie would
PROBABLY never have fallen sick if
had not permitted myself to become in
terested in another woman.
Even when Bobbie was well again =
if that time was ever to come - l
would still have my confession to
make to Dot. How would she take
it? Would it end all the happiness
We had had together, just as Boobies
illness threatened to do so now?
l was reused from my thought by
Dots voice. CDR Harris is coming
back to see Bobbie tonight" she said,
Then understood that tonight was
the crisis. 1t was the great barrier
in Bobbie's path If he passed it sue
cessfully all would probably be right
in the end, if he did not - we'll, I
would try not to think of that pos
sibility
do not like to remember that night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25

DR.. Harris returned at about 8 O'Clock.
From then on it seemed more like
SOME horrible delirium than real life.
During most of the night DR.. Har-
ris was in Bobbie's room Sometimes
both Dot and l were there to help
him; occasionally one or the other
would snatch a moments respite.
Bobbie was gamely fighting for his
life 100. And all through those long
hours I had the knowledge that if
had not been careless and negligent
he would never have become III.
It was as if several months passed
that night. l had never realized how
much Bobbie meant to me until it
seemed that he might leave us for
ever.
By o'clock the worst was over
and DR.. Harris left the house Be-
fore he went ne told US that Bobbie
was almost out of danger. That was
the message which we had been wait
ing for.
When the door closed behind the
physician Dot fairly fell into my
arms. Big tears were rolling down
her cheeks, they represented not
sorrow but utter exhaustion.
Her will power more than anything
else had kept her going, and now
there was no LONGER any need for her
to make such demands upon it.
A great wave Of pity swept over
US. Perhaps from the worlds point
of view I had not sinned against her,
but in my heart l knew had done
her heavy wrong.
(To Be Continued.J
Copyright 1921 by n. E. Al
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
EAGLES STAG PARTY.

Tonight is the night of the Kenosha
aerie, No. 1866, stag party and enter
tainment at the home of the lodge. The
committee in charge has made arrange
ments for good old time in the raths-
keller, with plenty of entertainment
and plenty to eat. The meeting is
marked for members only and all who
attend are requested to bring along
their official receipt book. Past Worthy
President John C. Niederprim who was
delegated to attend the Grand aerie
convention at Newark, N. j., will give
his report.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25

Mrs. j. J. Engel of Market street
was the inspiration for a delightful
birthday party at her home Monday af-
ternoon. The home was decorated with
white garden flowers and the twelve
guests aided the carrying out of this
scheme in their dress Awards for
bunco went to Mrs. Seth Carl, Mrs.
Thomas Brennan and Mrs. Arthur
Rugg. A FIVE O'Clock dinner was serv-
ed after an afternoon Of games and
music
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25

The members of the DR.. Theodore
Eerzl Zion Circle are planning pri-
yate dancing party at Twin Lakes on
Thursday evening in honor of the mem
sers of the Hadassah who are returning
ste college early next month. The party
N III be in the form of last get-togeth-
al before the reopening of school for
M ~ the party. The picnickers viii
leave Kenosha at seven o'clock in the
evening, meeting first on the high
school grounds where they will meet
cars ana buses to take them to Twin
lakes. Percy Rowells orchestra will
lay for the party.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
ADVICE FOR VETERANS.
Government Expert Will Show Value of
Vocational Training.

The Red Cross home service rooms
will be mecca for ex-service men on
Wednesday when F. w. Henderson OF
the federal board for vocational educa-
ton will hold an all-day conference in
Kenosha in an attempt to enroll more
Kenoshans in the government training
schools. BY personal interviews ne
will point out the fields of work open
to veterans after they have equipped
themselves for positions carrying both
salary and social prestige. 1t is be-
heved that scores of Legionnaires in
Kenosha will take advantage of this
opportunity to improve their chances
for success in life and will be ready
60 cooperate with Mr.. Henderson in
ais proffers of assistance. Men desir-
sus Of such aid are urged to bring their
credentials to the Red Cross rooms
with them if records of their cases are
not already on file in the archives Of
the association.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
PROSPEROUS.

Football calls already are being sent
out. The gridiron will have its biggest
year this fall
Attendance records were smashed
last year They'll be bigger this sea-
son.
Great football teams are no longer
confined to the East.
They have wonder teams on the Pa
cifc coast now. Also they are found in
remote villages such as Danville, Ky.
the home of the famed Centre eleven
which plays Harvard Oct. o.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25

The new stretch of the Burlington
road has been opened for traffic and it
is a wonderful piece of road Sheriff
Rauen has instructed his motorcycle
officers to give their attention to the.
new road and see to it that it is not
used as a speedway. The state limit.
of 80 miles an hour applies to this por-1
ton of the road the same as other por-.
tions.. The work of repairing the
bridge near Willowbrook sanatorium is,
nearing completion and it is expected
that the road will be open all the way
to Burlington by the weekend.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
SALVATION ARMY PICNIC.

Fifth Basket Picnic of Season at Lin
coin Park Wednesday Afternoon.
The Salvation Army is making ex-
ltensive plans for their fifth basket
picnic of the season to be held at Lin
coin Park, Wednesday afternoon. The
senior and junior corps will unite on
this occasion to make it the greatest
event of the season. A long list of
games and entertainments has been
arranged for the picnic. The Young
Peoples band will give concert in
the evening. The games are in charge
of the young people, sergeant major
and the Y. P. secretary. The feature
Of the day will be ball game staged
between the women and one between
boys teams.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25

Emanuel Goodman, formerly of Ke-
nosha. but now of the University of
Minnesota, is visiting friends and rel
atives in Kenosha for several days.
Goodman has just arrived from the
University of Minnesota Officers
Training Camp held at the Preside,
San Francisco, during the summer.
The camp was attended by 1876 young
men, every one of whom enjoyed to
the utmost the splendid training, tour
ing and inspections given the sol
diers all along the coast.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c.. Belanger, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis T. Glembo and T. A.
Belanger, who are touring Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and Mis-
sour, arrived in Kenosha last evening
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
McVicar of South Congress street. c.
C. Belanger is retired clothing mer-
chant of Minneapolis and has the high
est praise for Kenosha as an indus
trial city Their many friends in Ke-
nosha are planning numerous social
functions in their honor during their
short stay in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
JOINT JEWELLERS PICNIC

The day for the joint picnic of the
Kenosha and Racine jewelers. is set
for tomorrow afternoon at Krueger's
grove. jewelers. Jappe, Trauger, Lock-
hart and Regner are in charge of the
program and refreshments. The fea-
ture of the day will be the ball game
between the Racine and Kenosha jewell
ers for the diamond championship of
southeastern Wisconsin"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
EI. GRANT .ECTEn

At meeting of the voting members
of the Park Avenue Methodist Church,
held in the church auditorium Monday
evening, E. L. Grant was chosen to rep
resent the congregation at the meeting
of the lay association to be held in
connection with the annual conference
at Sheboygan. A. B. Ames was elected
alternate by the same vote received by
MF. Grant
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
SCHOOL PARTY.
Miss Marion DelapOrte viii Give Party
to School Friends Thursday.

10 SChOOI FtIehuS IHUIsUdys
Miss Marion Delaporte will be host
ess for a delightful pre-school party to
a number Of her friends at her home
at 617 Edward street Thursday evening.
Twenty guests are invited and there is
to be an elaborate program of games,
music and dancing as q sitting close to
the vacation days. The Misses Helen
Wright, Dorothy Manner, Caroline and
Frances DeHamer will come down from
Racine for the occasion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
OPEN AIR MEETING.

A special open air meeting will be
held by the Salvation Army on Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock at the corner
Nof Salem and Rowland avenue. The
Army brass band and the Curbstone
choir of the West Side will furnish
the music
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
NoRBET-BoLLEN NUpTlALs.

Miss Susie Norbet, b24 Alleman ave-
nue., and Joseph Bollen, 507 Marion
avenue, were married Saturday after
noon by Justice Charles Carlson at his
Office on Main street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Gunderson attended the couple.
After short motor trip the couple will
make their home in Milwaukee, where
Mr.. Bollen is employed at the plant of
the Nash Motors company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25

The Evening News" was in error
on Monday evening in giving an ac-
count of q wedding anniversary party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Robinson. The anniversary was in the
honor of the fifth wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs, Maurice Robinson and
was held at the home of Mrs. Gettmer
at 315 North Pleasant street
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Schultz, form
erly of Poland, but now of Kenosha,
left Monday for Chicago where they
will accept positions as instructors in
Hebrew Theology at the Chicago He
brew Institute The couple were mar
ried at the home of the grooln's par
ents, at 167 Rowland avenue, last
Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Letson, 41S
Symmonds street, daughter, at the
Kenosha hospital, this morning.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-18

even sized mushrooms, remove the
stems, peel the caps and fill a musll-
room cap with chopped chicken. beef
tongue, truffles and cream, either OF
the meats or both. Butter pan ami
set the stuffed mushrooms therein;
cover with n mushroom of the same
size, add a little lemon juice, dash
of orange juice and cover, then cook
in slow oven for IL minutes. Serve
on toast. To the juice in the pan add
a little meat glace, pinch of minced
parsley, and pour over the mush-
rooms.
Mushrooms Eugenie.-Chop one-half
pound of fresh peeled mushrooms;
put into a saucepan with two table
spoonfuls of butter and let them stew
over a slow fire; the stems from half
a pound of mushrooms may be used
economically, using the caps by saute-
ing them In butter, and dish them up
ON squares of bread fried in butter.
To the chopped mushrooms now add
One-fourth cupful of white sauce and
one-half cupful cream; season with
salt, paprica, and pour around the
mushrooms.
Mushrooms Manhattan.-Cut six or
eight good-sized mushrooms in squares
and cook them in butter; add three
ounces of well cleaned oyster crabs
when nearly cooked add a quarter of
a cup of white sauce, dash of fruit
juice and the yolks of two eggs; /;
season highly and put tablespoon
full of mixture into china ramekins
and fill with the following: To a
pint of puree of mushrooms add the
whites of three eggs whipped to a
stiff froth. Cook six to eight minutes
in a moderate oven. To prepare the
mushrooms chop them, cook in but
ter, add cream, add egg to bind. sea-
son to taste.
JelIiade.-Dissolve two glasses of
jelly in three pints of boiling water :
when cold add the juice of a lemon
and sugar, If needed.
..I.t ~ %
If only myself could talk to myself
As l knew him year ago.
I could tell him a lot
That would save him lot,
OF things he ought to know.
-Kipling.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-18

annoying; they are actually dangerous
to health, because they may carry dis
ease germs to exposed foods.
1t is therefore important to know
where and how they breed, and to ap-
ply such knowledge in combating them.
A bulletin issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture gives In
formation on this subject. Besides
giving directions for Kidding the house
of flies by the use of screens, fly pa
pers, poisons and fiytraps, 1t lays espe
cial emphasis on the explanation of
methods of eliminating breeding places
and preventing the breeding of flies
Address the United States Department
of Agriculture, Washington, d.. c., and
a copy of this publication will be sent
you free.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-18

ing will furnish sufficient moisture for
their cooking.
Arrange the peppers on end in a bak.
ing dish, having water with salt, pep
per, and butter poured in TO the depth
of about one inch. Place the dish in
a hot oven, cook covered for 10 min
utes; then uncover and baste and cook
for 10 or is minutes longer, or until
the peppers are perfectly tender. An
addition to the mushrooms Of chopped
cooked chicken or veal is a pleasing
variation.
Mushrooms With Bacon.
Fry the bacon, and on removing 1t
from the frying pan keep 1t hot; cook
the mushrooms on each side In the
''fryings" and serve on platter with
the strips of bacon arranged as
border.
Several species are good prepared in
this manner, but 1t is especially well
suited to the common cultivated mush-
room.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-18

berries, then top with sweetened
whipped cream or thin slice of
brick ice cream.
Macaroon CharIotte.-Cover one-half
pound of macaroons with quart of
hot cream and when cool beat and
mix well. Add the yolks of six eggs
the stiffiy beaten whites of the eggs
and fill buttered mold. Bake for ten
minutes or until the custard Is firm.
Blackberry Scones.-Take two and
one-half cupfuls of flour. three tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, two and
one-half tablespoonfuls of milk, one
tablespoonful of butter and one table
spoonful of any other sweet fat, one
half cupful of raisins, one-half tea
spoonful of salt and seven-eighths of
n cupful of milk. Roll into four pieces
after mixing well and bake in hot
oven. Split open but do not cut clear
through. Fill with jam or crushed
fresh fruit
Mock Goose.-Parboil leg of pork,
skin and stuff, using the usual goose
stuffing. Put to roast with a little
water and baste with the juice of the
meat. When half done, sprinkle with
sage. pepper, finely minced onion, salt
and pepper. Serve with gravy.
Buttercup JelIy.-Take one envelope
of gelatine, soak in one cupful of cold
water, add one pint of milk. three
egg yolks well beaten and one cupful
of sugar. ScaId the milk and add the
sugar and egg yolks. Cook to Gus
tard, flavor and cool, then fold In the
stiffiy beaten whites of the eggs and
pour Into molds to chill. Serve with
tart Jelly and top with whipped cream.
Mushrooms English Fashion.--After
washing and peeling the mushrooms.
add salt and pepper and toss them
in a saucepan in hot butter until well
cooked five minutes Is usually suffi.
cient). Dish up on squares of toasted
bread and lay on each two thin slices
of broiled bacon.
Baked Stuffed Onions. = Parboil
large-sized onions and remove the cen
ters. Chop the part removed. add
sausage or other highly seasoned
meat, salt and pepper or chopped nuts.
Bake, basting during the baking with
butter and. water, or pour over the
onions thin cream. Bake until tender.
Ne,,.,l.. j, )yt,e,,.,6. = we ~
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-18

a frying pan place tablespoonful OF
bacon fat; add to this as many eggs
as needed to serve, let cook until the
whites are set, then gently scramble
with the onions, season and serve.
Cold boiled onions may be used, add
ing a tablespoonful of milk for each
egg used.
Young Onions With Egg Sauce
Chop young onions and cook until
tender in milk. Drain and thicken
the milk with one tablespoonful Of
flour smoothed In well-beaten egg.
Add butter and two hard-cooked eggs,
chopped.
Onion Soup, French. = Brown six
large sliced onions in two tablespoon
fuls of butter, then sprinkle with two
tablespocnfuls of flour, stirring until
the flour is Drowned. Thin with a
quart of meat stock or liquor left from
cooked peas; stir until creamy. Sea-
son with pepper and salt. simmer 10
minutes, put through sieve and
serve with croutons. Add a sprinkling
of cheese. II desired.
Onion Chowder.-Wash, peel and
chop enough onions to make one pint.
Prepare enough potatoes to fill quart
measure. Place the onions in a kettle
holding three quarts Of boiling water,
cook thirty minutes, add the potatoes,
season with salt and pepper and cook
one hour longer. While cooking, sea-
son with teaspoonful each of parsley.
chervil and sweet peppers; add two
tablespoonfuls of butter. To increase
the food value, add all or part milk
instead of the water.
prune RoII.-Take one tablespoonful
of lemon or grapefruit juice, one ta-
of sugar, one teaspoonful
of flour, two-thirds of a cupful of
mashed prunes, and one-third of a cup
full of seeded raisins. Cover the rails
ins with half cupful of water and
simmer half an hour. To the prunes
add the sugar, fruit juice and flour
now add the raisins and cook three
minutes. Spread the mixture over bis
cult dough rolled out very thin. Bake
ond serve with cream or hot milk and
butter with nutmeg and sugar to taste.
NL.n lNtelsz ! u,eeQ q.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-18

table In manner that will conserve
the minerals. If cooked In water let
1t be as little as possible and serve
1t with seasonings us a sauce with
the vegetable. Peas. beans. green's
of various kinds, SHOULD be thus
served.
Lettuce, Pepper and EGG Salad
Arrange a platter of lettuce, sprinkle
with finely shredded green peppers
and then add three or four hard
cooked eggs cut in eighths, sprinkle
with finely minced chives and cover
with French dressing. Serve well
chilled.
Tomato and Peanut Salad.-Peel
the tomatoes carefully and remove the
centers so as TO form cup. Fill
with chopped cabbage and peanuts,
well mixed. Add French dressing,
and when serving put a spoonful of
mayonnaise on top of each.
Buttered Beets.-Cook small, tender
beets. skin them, then chop rather
coarsely. Add olive oil or butter, heat
them very hot, season well with salt,
pepper and n dash of lemon juice, and
serve piping hot.
Vegetable Luncheon Dish.-Arrange
on a hot platter a pint of freshly
boiled seasoned spinach, adding but
ter and vinegar, surrounding the spin
ach with one and one-half cupfuls of
creamed onions, then around this two
cupfuls of thick tomato. Garnish, If
desired, with hard-cooked eggs cut in
eighths.
Onion and Cream Cheese Sand
wiches.-To one small cream cheese
add minced onions spread on but
tered brown bread and cut in finger
sized sandwiches. See that the cheese
and onions are well seasoned and
mixed
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-18
|0F INTEREST 70
THE HOUSEWIFE

Armchairs are being made lower in
the back.
Never leave brushes lying or
standing on their bristles.
Celery and almonds are often used
together for dainty salad.
Radishes may be cooked until tender
and then served au gratin.
Lard may be freshened by cooking
fresh sliced potatoes in 1t.
Bring olive oil to a boil or boil
minute. 1t will take away the rancid
taste.
The day-bed is considered an essen.
tial piece of furniture in small apart,
ments.
Macaroni and spaghetti will not boil
over when cooking. If bit of fat is
put into the water.
Clothes placed in the clothes bas-
ket any old way become wrinkled
and take much longer to iron than
those folded with some care.
A teaspoon of camphor added to
quart of soft water will kill worms
in house plants, The plants should
he quite dry when It is applied.