davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23

guests of Mrs. Phillips's mother, Mrs.
f. K. Grofs. Mr.. Phillips will join his
fairly in visit here during the
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Springer will
i - Oh u motor trip to
Mr.. W. E. Clifton, who has been
in New York city on a business trip,
is expected home in a few days.
Mrs. Elmer e. Hopes and Mrs. F.
D. Nuss and son, Maurice, are spend
ing the weekend at Lake View as
guests of Mrs. H. S. Putney.
Miss Violet Matthews. who has been
attending summer school at Kansas
university. will return today to spend
the summer here.
CLUB NOTES.
Tho Social Service club will have
an all day meeting Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Frank NJ. Chase 1921
Arch street. The assisting hostesses
will include: Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mrs
H. A. Claussen, Mrs. w. H. Bird, and
Mrs, G. A. Sawyer.
Women's club are planning another
picnic to be held next month al
Vinewood park. The girls will have
supper at the park and will dance
later in the pavilion. Miss Potter Ii
in charge of the arrangements.
Inc west SlO0 Forestry CluD VIII
| meet July % with Mrs Harry T
Forbes at her home on Route s.
Mrs. John Lloyd Bagby, past presi-
dent of the Political Science club, is
taking an active interest in the clubs
| future and is preparing the next years
program. The Political Science club
is an auxiliary of the League OF
Women Voters of Kansas and will dc
work along the line of state organi-
cation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23
TWO MEN BLOWN TO BITS
Dynamite Dropped Into Clay Bank
Explodes Prcmaturcly.

Cleveland, July 23.-Two laborers,
Irrel Kompara and Vincent Leton.
were literally blown to bits today when
two sticks OF dynamite dropped into
a clay bank where they were working.
exploded prematurely. Albert K.
Reese, engineer, may die from in
juries received. Reese was sent
hurtling thru the air for thirty feet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23

st. Joe, July 23.-Woodson Gray.
IT years old. died here last night of
injuries suffered when his motor
cycle collided with a motor car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23
WILL LEAVE IN SEPTEMBER

Wolcott Expects To Go to Florida for
the Winter.
Closing out all frames very cheap.
Bring your pictures to frame as soon
as you can. Prices cut away down.
II you have pictures in now, call and
get them. S25 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23
THIS YOUNG
MOTHER
Tells Childless Women What
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Did for Her

Millston, Wis. want to give you
a word of praise for your wonderful
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
K. OF C, INSTITUTES
 U. 5. HISTORY CONTEST

New York, Sept 26-The Knights of Columbus have formally launched their r$1,00O,O0O American history movement with the offer of $7,500 in cash prizes to contestants in a na- tional history competition, manu- scripts for which will be received now
 The first prize in the contest is s2I5OO for professors of history in colleges in the United States Five other prizes of $1,00o each are offer ed to school superintendents and school teachers in the United States, the general public. including special ists in historical, sociological, political diplomatic and biographical studies; students who have access to material in the universities and libraries and archives of Canada, Mexico, Central and South America, which deal with international relations of the Ameri- cas; students specializing in American history who have access to material in universities, libraries and archives overseas relating to the United States and students in colleges in the United States.
 The final awards will be made at the 1922 meting of the supreme as sembIy, fourth degree, Supreme Mas ter John H. Reddin, of Denver, Col, is in crarge of the K. Of C. history movement, which. at cost of S1 ,O00,- 900, will result in the production of a cycle of pamphlets on American history written from original sources, pamphlet form, by millions of copies, to newspapers. magazines, legisla- lures, civic assemblies. forums and all schools, public and private, as we'll as universities and colleges.
 Manuscripts in the competition will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26

Why You Sho1ld
 lST ERISBEE'S fIES They are Pure Made Clean HOnelike Wholesome Insist op Erisbie.s-Name on every Pie. At -Four Grocer and Restaurant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
CENT 4 MILE
 PULLMAN RATE

New York, Sept. 26-A one cent a mile rate, good in Pullmans over all roads in the territory from the At lantic to the Mississippi river and from the southern boundary of the New England states to the Ohio, has been granted for delegates and visit ors to the National convention of the American Legion at Kansas City, Oct. 31, Nov. and 2, according to made by w. ". Alter bury. vice president of the Pennsylva- mia Railroad and member of the Le- gion's national executive committee. The rate has been made by the Trunk Line Association of roads.
 Railroads touching practically every part of the United States now have granted the reduced fare to the Legion men and women, and the largest gathering of service persons since demobiliZation of the American army three years ago will greet Mar shal Foch and other war leaders at the convention. Preparations are be- ing made to house 100. 900 men and women at Kansas, reports from there show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26

be received by Supreme Secretary William J. Mckinley at Knights of Columbus Headquarters, New Haven. They -hould be typewriter in Eng fish. :uily annotated and include a complete bighography, so that sources may be investigated. They should not contain more than 4,000 words Each manuscript must be signed with an assumed name and a sealed envelope, containing the au- thor's name and address, wi A identi- fication of the assumed name, must be included.
 Edward F. McSweeney of Boston is chairman of the K. of c. American history commission. and Maurice Francis Egan, former Minister to Denmark; Rear Admiral William S. Benson; Charles S. Mccarthy, pro- lessor of American History in the Catholic University of America and former professor of History at Penn sylyania University. with George Derry, Professor of Political Economy at Union College. complete the per- SOnnel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
Doctors Recommend
 Boe,-opt0 fer the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre- scribe Bon-Opto as 8 safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight- Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
NOTICE.
Taxes on Grand List of 1920

! axes OH II ouu AlS6 O4 1OAO Notice is hereby given to the tax the second halt of the taxes on the Grand List of 1920 aro due and pay able at the Tax Collectors office, Rooms and 5. City hall. Thursday, The undersigned will be at the col lector's office above on Sept. l. 1921, and daily there -fter, Sundays excepted. from a. m. to D. m. and Saturdays from a. m. to 12 noon fer the purpose of collecting said taxes.
 After Oct. l, 1921, as required by law. interest at the rate of three quarters of one-per cent, Will be taxes and the same on the first of each
 HOWARD F. SMITH.
 Tax Collector. n1cN povoCoFFEorder of Notice;
 State of Connecticut. Fairfield County.
 saRsTier ssesf S coart AT D. 1ss1 Bridgeport Sep Upon the complaint of the Said Helen o19S of of fas c5S a5S sa ate of coa necticut. praying, for reasons therein set forth. for a divorce. custody of tws
 d for t0 c5hnty 5hn s9Refo on tSe first Tuesday of October. 1921
 It appearing to and being found by Vodovocoff. the said defendant, is absent frcm this State and gone to parts un- Therefore Ordered, That notice. of the pendency of, said complaint be giyen by RnG.asni Rimes, a newspaper @ % pr1nted pr in Bridge port, once a week for three weeks. sue E4h day of September, A. D. 1921.
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN, Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court for A. s. Geduldig. Attorney for s Platntir. !,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
Gustave FL. Lird0W
Dies in Milwaukee
Former Well Known Kenosha Man
Died at Milwaukee Friday
After Short Illness.

Gustave H. Lindow, aged forty years
and formerly widely known to the
furniture trade in Kenosha, died at
Milwaukee on last Friday, according
to messages received in Kenosha to-
day. Mr.. Lindow had been i'll for only
a short time and the announcement Of
his death came as a great surprise to
his friends. The remains were taken
to the old Lindow home at Elkhart
Lake where funeral services were held
on Sunday afternoon. "Gus" Lindow
was a resident of Kenosha for many
years and belonged to many clubs and
organizations in the city. For years
he was employed at the store of Bode
Brothers company and he gave up his
work here to accept position in Madi-
son. He was member of the Keno
sha Lodge Of Elks and of the various
Masonic orders in the city. Mr.. Lin
dow was unmarried.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
MARRIED AT ST. THOMAS.

Miss Edith Lencioni and Frank Marine
Married Saturday Morning.
Miss Edith Lencioni, daughter. of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lencioni, TIC Garden
street, became the bride of Frank
Marine of Milwaukee, in a ceremony
at St. Thomas church at nine O'Clock
Saturday morning. Rev. w. D. Malone
read the service. The bride was at
tended by Miss Olivia Lencioni as maid
of honor, and by Misses Jennie Gen
naccaro and Eva Monticello as brides
maids. Little Sylvia Marine acted as
flower girl. The bridegroom was at
tended by Joseph Marine.
Immediately following the cerem ony
there was a dinner and reception to
relatives and friends at the home of
the brides parents. A six piece or
chestra played for dancing during the
afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marine will make their
home in Green Bay upon their return
from a motor trip through the north
ern part of the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
Society and Social EUents

sion and the annual business meeting
and luncheon will be held in June.
Mrs. C. F. Benson and Mrs. C. B. Liv-
ingston will be hostesses for the May
meeting.
Officers for 1922 are: Mrs. ]. H.
Holm, regent; Miss Emma Brister,
first vice-regent; Mrs. Harry Skinkle,
second vice-president; Mrs. H. M.
Brehm, recording secretary; Miss Flora
Dexter, corresponding secretary; Miss
Mary Mcdowell, treasurer; Mrs. Otis
L. Trenary, registrar; Mrs. Fl. G.
Beecher, historian.
The committees have been arranged
as follows: Program, Miss Emma L.
Brister, chairman, Mrs. Selden Trum-
bull, Mrs. Curtiss B. Livingston and
Mrs. Gilbert Murphy; patriotic educa-
tion and Americanization, Mrs. Charles
A. Pope chairman, Mrs. John Maloney
and Mrs. H. K. Gebhart; music, Mrs.
Helen Gebhart Dunn and Mrs. Boyden
Hindman; landmarks, Miss Jennie Dex-
ter, chairman, Miss Flora Dexter and
Mrs. J. l.. Todd; chapter generalogist
and librarian, Mrs. Trenary; correct
use of the flag, Mrs. Livingston.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
lions "HoIey" Road
is Thing of Past
South Half of Zion's New Road is
Opened Saturday With Metho-
dists in Charge.

Saturday was historic day in the
annals of Zion for the south half of
the new road which has been built to
take the place of the infamous "holey
road of Zion" was completed and open
ed with fitting ceremonies. The north
half of the road was opened three
weeks ago and now only a short strip
through the center of the business dis
trict of the town remains unpaved.
The Reverend MIR. O'Brien, pastor
of the Methodist church at Zion, Of
fciated at the ceremonies which open
ed the south half of the road. He
led a procession of cars from the
north to the south end of the new
pavement and then removed the south
barrier, while the crowd gathered
around as he christened the new road.
Ten minutes later the new stretch was
humming with the regular traffic of
the Sheridan road and with thankful
hearts the motorist sped on as they
looked over the spring breaking de-
tour road.
1t is believed that the city of Zion
will take enough interest in the, road
to keep the chuck holes filed up in
the unpaved half mile stretch through
the city. srsr
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
SET CLOCKS BACK
ON NEXT SUNDAY
Kenosha to go Back to
Standard Time Next
Sunday Morning.
PLAN A REFERENDUM

Get ready to stop the clock and move
the hands back, as next Saturday
Mayor John G. Joachim will issue a
proclamation providing for Kenosha 70
return to standard time.
Under the resolution passed by the
common council and under the agree
ment made by the manufacturing con-
Germs of the city, the last Sunday in
September was set as the time for the
changing back of the clocks and it is
certain that there will be no attempt
to force continuance of the daylight
saving system after that date.
Next Monday morning all of the city
Offices and city schools will be back
on the old standard time and it is ex-
pected that all lines Of business in Ke-
nosha will follow suit. The change of
time on the street railway cars, the
Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee.
has not as yet been announced, but it
is expected that the new time table
will go into effect next Sunday morning
at 300 o'clock or the following Sunday.
Milwaukee to Change Then.
The change back to standard time
will be uniform among Wisconsin cities
as Milwaukee and other cities. which
adopted the daylight saving plan in
May will turn the clocks back at 1900
o'clock next Sunday. Chicago will not
be in a class with Kenosha, as the pro
vision for daylight saving in Chicago
will run until the first Monday in Octo-
Der and Kenosha and Chicago will have
week of different time.
Already there is some discussion as
to what plan will be followed in Keno
sha next year and with the experience
of the past year it is expected that
plans will be made to have the ques-
ton Of daylight saving for next year
settled by the voters at the general
election to be held in April. 1t is pos
sible that the council will arrange to
have the question submitted without
having any petitions presented, with a
view of having the matter settled with
out another controversy such as was a
nuisance this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
BUS IS TOSOLVE
SCHOOL PROBLEM
Service Established Today
Aids Transportation to
Mckinley School.
TRANSFERS ARE GOOD

Efforts of President Jay B. Glerum
and other members of the school board
to secure more adequate transportation
facilities for the teachers and pupils
of the Mckinley school, were rewarded
this morning when the Wisconsin Gas
d Electric company, in keeping with a
request from the Wisconsin railway
commission, placed another bus in serv-
ice to be used exclusively to aid in the
transporting of passengers to the new
school. The bus will operate at hours
when children are being transported
to and from school and a schedule has
been worked out whereby it will con-
meet with all street car lines and bus
lines now operating on the west side
of the city.
A tentative schedule was placed in
effect today and as soon as this be-
comes stabilized, the schedule will be
made public. Transfers from street
car lines will be accepted as fares on
the new bus line.
Leaves Prairie and Rowland.
The bus will leave from the corner
of Prairie and Rowland avenues and
will proceed to Elizabeth and Rowland
and to Newell and Elizabeth streets to
collect passengers from the Elizabeth
and Market street car lines. 1t will
operate back and forth between these
points during the hours when children
are being transported to schools.
1t is anticipated that the new bus
will serve not only as a boon to the
children and teachers of the school, but
also to residents of the district in
which the school is located. 1t will
carry its passengers as near to the
school building as the roads will per-
init.
Several weeks ago President Glerum
appealed to the Wisconsin railroad
commission for some action in this re-
gard. While no order was possible in
this case, the matter was taken up in
formally with the officials of the Wis
consin Gas & Electric company, who
acquiesced in the plan for installing
bus service.
The schedule for one bus was laid
before the railway commission and re-
ceived its endorsement. 1t is declared
that if the service proves satisfactory
and paying, other busses may be put
into service later by the company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
Kencsha Merchants Eager
to Greet NeighbOrs in
the County.
ROADS IN FINE SHAPE
Unless Further Rain Falls, the
Country Roads Will Be in
Excellent Shape.

Wednesday is the day of days for the
Kenosha merchants and their good
neighbors, the folks in the western
part of the county. Wednesday is the
day in which practically all mer-
chant of Kenosha will pay their return
visit to the folks who on the other
three hundred and sixty-four days of
the year, visit Kenosha. This return
visit is getting to be an annual af-
fair with the Kenosha merchants and
it is a thing to be looked forward to,
by all the people concerned. Especial
ly so, by the merchants who face the
prospect of the feed Of their life when
they arrive in Salem at noon.
Since Band Along.
And the Since band, widely known
throughout the state of Wisconsin as
one of the best bands in this neigh
borhood will lead the merchants on
their pilgrimage. The SINCE band has
achieved real place in the hearts of
the folk of the county and they are all
eager to hear once more the strains
of George Green's band of music max
ers. The band will play in every town
that is visited and busy time for the
musicians is anticipated. This fact
alone is expected to bring out good
ly number of the country folk who
would not come out, perhaps, for the
other inducements.
Every man on the trip will carry
great big grin on his face and his
heart will be in the grip of the hand
that he extends to his neighbor out
side of Kenosha. Wednesday will be
the day of days when the folks out in
the country get acquainted with the
men who are the leaders in the civic
and industrial life of Kenosha. And
! it will he mutual grin-for the farm
er is just as anxious as the Keno
shan to show that he is willing to
be neighborly.
Reed Urges Early Start.
Secretary Carl Reed this morning
stated that every merchant in the city
was to be urged to be out and at Mar
made promptly at eight-thirty. The
committees met last night and assign
ed car numbers and whipped final ar
rangements into shape. The recent
rains have only made the roads more
solid, Reed stated this morning and
emphatically declared that the trip
would be made unless further rain fall
made the roads impossible. Part of
the road has been gone over by the
committee who stated that the rain fall
has not made the roads sloppy or other
wise dangerous to drive over
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
NOVEL EXHIBIT
TEMPTS WOMEN
Kitchen of Nations Featur-
e d at Chicago Heart of
Home Show.
BUSINESS OF HOME

Kenosha housewives, and particular
ly those who are members of the wo-
mems organizations of the city will be
interested in the First Annual Food
and Household Appliance Exposition to
be arranged at the Coliseum, Chica
go, October 1 to 8, inclusive. Prac-
tically every Chicago woman's organi-
cation is represented in the plan to pre-
sent time, money and labor saving de-
vices in the management of the home
and it is anticipated that thousands OF
women from cities within easy travel
ing distance of Chicago will take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to visit the
"Heart of the Home" show.
Probably the most attractive feature
of the show will be Kitchen of Ma
tions9', and the committee in charge re
ports that much progress is being made
in preparation of the event with hun
dreds of recipes arriving daily-the IA
vorite dishes of Chicago's famous chefs
and best known housewives.
Mrs. Harding Heads List.
Heading the list of contributors Of
recipes to the Kitchen of Nations is
Mrs. Warren G. Harding, wife of the
President, who has sent in recipes for
two of the most popular dishes in the
presidential household.
Mrs. E. r. Redman, associate grand
matron of the Order of Eastern Star
president of the Woman's Exposition
Auxiliary, and Mrs. A. E. Kaltenbrun
chairman of the Kitchen of Nations
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
PLAYS "LITTLE Boz PEEP. -

It isn't the goat of Joseph Cleerman
that is missing its his sheep Joe
has run into a streak of bad luck and
is laying out fine of 500 and costs
for indecent exposure. Joe is the in
dividual that has the four woolly lamb
kins out at Nash Park that caused a
near riot in the first Simmons-Nash
baseball game. Without the parental
care of Joe, the sheep have strayed
somewhat like the sheep in the nursery
story of Little Bo' Peep" They
wandered on the tracks of the North
Shore line and it is said that the peo-
pie in the neighborhood had good
feed of mutton. The lone survivor
will be brought to the county Jail where
Joe will be able to give it the neces-
sary attention.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
Six Are Killed
on New Railway
rBy Associated Press Leased wire.)

fBy Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Christiania, Norway.-The opening Of
the new Dovre railway in Christiania
and Province yesterday was marked by
the wrecking at midnight Of the train
carrying guests while returning from
Trondhjem. Six persons were killed
and many injured Among the killed
were NJ. Heftys, director of telegraphs
and former member of the interna-
tional Schleswig commission, and Col.
Sejerstad, head of the Norwegian ord
nance survey. King Haakon and Grown
Prince 0lav went to Trondhjem on the
train but decided to remain there over
night
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
Ass'd Grand MatrOn of the Order of
Eastern Star, President of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary of the Food and
Household Appliance Ex-
nnSifiOn

committee, have worked out program
for their show, in which each of the
nationalities represented in the city by
large foreign born populations will be
given special hours for the display of
their native cooking.
A modern kitchen, complete in every
detail, has been set up in the section of
the Coliseum, and here everything nee
essary for the chef or cook is waiting
the touch of the culinary artist. Mrs.
Kaltenbrun's assistants have obtained
the best known cooks of each foreign
language colony in Chicago and these
are now busy preparing some of the
best native dishes.
On the days specified they will cook
in view of the thousands and explain
how it is done. Generous samples, one
might almost say complete meals, will
be served the visitors from this Kitchen
of Nations.
Announce Tentative Program.
The tentative program as reported
by Mrs. Kaltenbrun follows:
Saturday, October American Kit
chen, California Kitchen, Dixie Kit
chen.
Sunday, October 2-Jewish Kitchen,
Hungarian Kitchen, Russian Kitchen.
Monday, October = New England
Kitchen, Mexican Kitchen, Holland Kit
chen.
Tuesday, October French Kitchen
Italian Kitchen, Polish Kitchen.
Wednesday, October Irish Kit
chen, Czecho-Slavic Kitchen, Oriental
Kitchen
Thursday, October - Scotch Kit
chen. English Kitchen, Scandinavian
Kitchen.
Friday, October Greek Kitchen,
Hawaiian Kitchen, German Kitchen.
Saturday, October Scanning and
Preserving Kitchen, Desserts of All Ma
tions Kitchen.
Other Interesting Shows.
Other shows of interest to the house
wife will be:
The marketing booth where domestic
science instructors and experts in mar
keting will show how, what and when
to buy This promises TO be one of the
most educational exhibits ever held in
Chicago, teaching as it will the many
grades and qualities of meats and pre-
pared food products, fruits and veget-
ables
There will be Lilliputian Cooking
School and housewives contests Of