davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11
Father of Thirteen
Victim of Swindler
Try Associated Press Leased Wire.)

(Ry Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Milwaukee - A warrant charging the
obtaining of money under false pre-
lenses was issued today by District
Attorney w. C. label for Leo Hoff-
meister, organizer of a Wisconsin cor
poration, capitalized at $4,000, and
designed, according to the incorpora-
tion papers to be rival of the great
rubber goods manufacturing concerns
of America Ferdinand Polzin, the
father Of 10 children, is the COM
plainant. An official of the public
school system took Mr. Polzin to the
district attorney after he had been so
licited to buy stock in the concern and
learned the company's come on" talk.
It is charged that the organizer of the
stdck selling concern purchased the
four standing walls Of a Sheboygan
tannery which was burned last year,
by assuming a $4,000 mortgage, and
fixed It IN to show it to prospective
stock purchasers as the big rubber
company's future home. He is alleged
to have sold 100000 worth Of the com
mon and $4,000 of the preferred stock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11
WISCONSIN SHINES
AT BIG PAGEANT
Led by the Governor Wisconsin Invades
Pageant of Progress for
Wisconsin Day.

(By Associated Pass oased WireN
Chicago - Led by Governor J. J.
Blaine, visitors from Wisconsin took
the Pageant of Progress by storm to-
day. The Wisconsin day invasion be-
gan when the gates opened at the
Municipal Pier. The formal capitula-
ton was to be at 1 p. m. with the
Badger state governor leading par
ade through the loop and north to The
exposition.
Governor Blaine was to bring long
automobile caravan into Chicago, pick
up Wisconsin natives living here, re-
ceive the greetings of Mayor Thomp-
son and then take full control of the
pageant.
In honor~of the Wisconsin visitors
an elaborate program was arranged.
Schedules aerial exhibitions were post
poned out of respect for Sergeant Pat
Love, veteran of the army air SER
vice. who was killed yesterday while
making a parachute drop at the pier,
but the gaps thus made in the pro-
gram were filled with other diversions.
The airmen whose trick flights and
parachute jumps have given the eXposi-
ton crowds daily thrills will resume
their performances tomorrow. it was
announced in spite of yesterdays &C
cident.
Loves death was due to chance, not
faults in the parachute he used, ex-
perts said TODAY A brisk wind car
ried him against one of the towers of
the rier as he was descending. Ee
freed himself from the harness of the
parachute and fell. Had he clung to
the parachute he night have landed
safely, it is believed Nearly 100000
persons saw the accident
Exhibitions bv cadets from Culver
Military Academy were headliners on
the off-the-pier program, to which the
public generally has access. The aca-
denny has sent its famous black <horse
cavalry troop. This evening the young
cavalrymen will perform rough riding
stunts, exhibitions of woodcraft and
"pep" drills for the exposition crowds.
Late in the afternoon the Culver
cutter crew was to meet Great Lakes
sailors in a race across the harbor.
Naval reservists from the United States
/ steamship Wilmette won the fleet
championship Yesterday and are the
chief hone of the navy against the Gull
/ yer voarsmen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11
Elect John Regner
Booster Trip Head
Trade Promotion Committee Sets Sep
TENDER Fl for Day of Annual
Merchants Booster Trip.

At a meeting of the Trade Prom otion
Committee of the Kenosha Retailers
association held this morning with
Secretary Carl Reed at the Offices of
the association, it was decided that the
annual Booster Trip and Red Letter for
Kenosha merchants would be held on
Wednesday, September 81. 1t is ex-
pected that on that day the stores
will be closed during both morning
and afternoon.
John Regner was appointed as chair
man of the Booster Trip committee
with full power to appoint his assist
ants and go ahead with all plans for a
gigantic celebration of "big business"
''After careful consideration" said
Carl Reed this morning after the meet
ing "of the object of the booster trips
carried on in previous years, it has
been decided to conduct our annual
Booster Trip on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 81. 1t seems to be the wishes Of
the greater number Of merchants that
that day be a red letter day in the
history of Kenosha business. A com
mittee has been appointed to formulate
the plans for this event with John
Regnur as chairman. From all ap-
pearances, this years trip will be a
most eventful one"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11
Symm0nds Summons
Jasculda for Probe
Chicago Man Is Called Back to Keno
sha to Testify in Hearing for
Tom BerginO.

Isidore Jasculda, the Chicago man
whose motor-car was "spun around
like whirligig" when Tom Bergino
crashed into it on the south Sheridan
Road Saturday evening, was summoned
to Kenosha today to testify at an in
vestigation of the accident now being
conducted by District Attorney Frank
Symmonds He was scheduled to ap-
pear late this afternoon so that Berg
mo, if found without blame for the
collision, might be released from the
county jail this evening. Such action
wasg considered altogether probably as
Mrs. Margaret Martina, the victim of
Bergino's alleged reckless driving"
was reported much improved" at the
Kenosha Hospital today.
The prosecutor is persuaded that the
Waukegan man should not be held
longer if the woman is out of danger
and charges of manslaughter, accord
ingly, impossible Bergino still in
sists that ne was not at fault in the
accident snd that the district-attOrney' 5
probe will clear him Of responsibility
for Mrs. Martino's injury.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11
APPLETON READY
FOR STATE MEET
Meeting Of State Retailers
Association of be of I'm
usual Interest.
WIVES ARE INVITED

A large delegation of the members of
the Kenosha Retailers Association will
go to Appleton on next Sunday and
Monday to attend the 1921 convention
of the Wisconsin Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION and it is expected that the
meeting will prove one of the most in
teresting ever held by the Wisconsin
merchants. 1t is expected that the Ke-
nosha delegation will motor to Apple
ton and arrangements for the trip are
now being made. The Kenosha dele
gates have been invited to support the
invitation of Racine for the 1922 con-
vention and it is expected that Racine
will be selected as the convention city.
Women Urged to Attend.
A fine program has been arranged by
the members of the Appleton associa-
tiol. for the entertainment and instruc-
ton of stheir state brethren. This in
cludes a fine number of addresses, spe-
cial business sessions, smokers, lunch
cons, auto trips and wind-up banquet
that is going to beat anything of the
kind ever staged there before. Dele
gates are urged to bring their wives
and families with them. Extra efforts
are going to be made to give the ladies
a good time. This is something new
for the merchants as their conventions
have hitherto been stag affairs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11
Pleads Guilty on
'MOonsine" Charge
Paul WeLnikis Is Fined a Hundred and
n Costs and Told to Go Out
of Business.

Paul Welnikis, the proprietor of a
Notwithstanding beverage place at 351
North West Main street, was ordered
to close W his place and told that his
license had been automatically revoked.
The order was given to him by Distric.
Attorney Frank S. Symmonds after be
had entered plea of guilty to charge
of having intoxicating liquor in his
possession. The man claimed that a
Chicago man had left the liquor there,
but he had no memory Of the name of
the man or his address. Judge Tully
assessed a fine o. a hundred dollars
and casts with an alternative Of three
months in jail. The fine was paid It
is probable that the formal revocation
of the license will be provided for at
the next meeting of the council.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11
Are You Packing a Picnic Basket?

and put between slices of white bread
and butter. If mixed pickle is used, be
careful the mixture is not too moist.
Raisin Sandwiches.
0ne-half cup chopped raisins, \ cup
chopped nuts, package cream cheese,
Is teaspoon salt, few gratings nut
meg, 1 tablespoon cream.
Mix all ingredients thoroughly and
put between slices of brown bread
and butter.
Combination Sandwiches.
0ne-fourth cup butter, n cup cottage
cheese, 2 pilnentos, Is teaspoon salt,
Beat butter to cream and slowly
add cheese ana pimentos chopped.
Spread between slices of white and
brown bread.
Bran Bread Sandwiches.
York State, full cream cheese, two
pimentos. salt, cream to make moist.
Put 4 pound cheese through ricer or
work smoothly with fork in a bowl
Add chopped pimentos and cream
gradually. Put between slices of bran
bread and butter.
Onion Sandwiches.
Peel and slice onion. Let stand in
cold sailed. water for half an hour
Drain and chop Season with salt and
pepper and a very little vinegar, Put
between slices of whole wheat bread
and butter.
Hard Boiled Egg Sandwiches.
Separate yolks and whites of hard
boiled eggs and chop each separately
Add 1 chopped green pepper for every
four eggs. Mix with mayonnaise to
.moisten and put between slices OF
white bread and butter.
Ham and Egg Sandwiches
One-half cup finely chopped colo
boiled ham, one hard boiled egg, may
onnaise to moisten.
Mix ham and chopped egg with
enough mayonnaise to make moist
Put between slices of white bread
and butter.
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper
Enterprise)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11
IN CONFEDERATION CONCERT.
Kenosha Italian Musicians Participate
i'm Interesting Racine Event.

i'm Interesting Racine Event.
Kenosha Italian musicians volunteer
ed to aid Racine Italian musicians in a
memorial concert to Enrico Caruso at
Musicians Inn, 1920 Albert street, Sun
day afternoon. The musical program
consisted of various selections from
operas and composers favored by Car
uso. 7. A. Arena directed. Speeches
were given by several men prominent
in the community, who touched on the
great tenor's life. his fame and place
in the history Of al Bel Canto"
The program was similar to those
staged all over the world, Opportunity
was given to point out the role which
Italy, land of music and song, has play
ed in the history Of musical develop
ment. One of the speakers dwelt upon
the point that Italians have not only
formulated most of the rules and forms
of European music but have also taken
the lead in the development of the
technique of instrumental and vocal
artists and the perfection of musical
instruments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11
BY Sister Marv)

10y DiSGST MARY
Use plenty of oiled paper to wrap
sandwiches and cakes when packing
your picnic luncheon and pack snugly
so things won't shake.
Wrap every ten or dozen sandwiches
in oiled paper and then in an old nap
kin. Then wrap in ordinary wrapping
paper Sandwiches packed in this
fashion will be just as fresh Ahen
opened after several hours as if put up
in regular sandwich box.
Hard boiled eggs should be shelled
and wrapped in oiled paper Each
piece of cake could be wrapped sepa-
rately and then all the pieces wrapped
again in oiled paper before putting in
box or wrapping in q napkin. When
it comes to packing the basket, fill up
any empty corners or cracks with
crumbled paper. And as to sandwiches
themselves, each half of the bread
should be lightly buttered. This pre-
vents bread from absorbing the filling.
Picnic sandwiches are not tea sand
witches and the bread should not be
too thin or the sandwiches made in
two-inch squares.
Here are nine sandwiches inexpen-
sive and easy to make
Leftover Meat Sandwich.
Use any kind Of cold meat. Trim
off very carefully any gristle or fat
and put through the food chopper
Moisten with tom alto ketchup. Taste
and add more salt if necessary. Cold
beef is especially good Put between
slices Of white bread and butter.
Mock Chicken Sandwiches.
One cup cold roast pork, Il cup
diced celery, 1 teaspoon minced pars-
ley, mayonnaise dressing.
The meat may be cut in slivers OF
put through food chopper. If chopped
add celery and parsley and mix smooth
with mayonnaise. Put between slices
of white bread and butter.
Pork Sandwiches.
Put coldaroats pork or chops through
the food chopper. Mix with chopped
mixed pickle or chopped sweet pickles
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11
CUPID SCORES AGAIN.
Miss Helen Wade and Arthur Haubrich
Married at st. Clements, Chicago.

Married at st. Clements, Chicago.
Members of Kenosha's younger sets
were pleasurably thrilled today with
the announcement that Miss Helen
Wade, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wade of 204 Lake avenue, and Arthur
Haubrich, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Haubrich, 80 Lyman avenue, had been
married in Chicago Monday.
The ceremony took place at the par
sonage of St. Clements church, Deming
and Larrabee streets, at seven o'clock
Monday evening. The Rev. Father
Festerhenn performed the ceremony
Mrs. Haubrieh was charming in a smart
suit of white silk jersey, richly en-
broidered in Nile green, and chic tat
feta hat Her corsage was of lilies
of the valley and orchids. Miss Agnes
Donar of Chicago, who acted as brides
maid, was frocked and hated in white
canton crepe. Her corsage was Ward
roses. Edward Fluegge, Chicago, cousin
of the bride, attended the bridegroom.
Immediately following the service the
bridal party motored to the Morrison
Hotel for supper Mr.. and Mrs. Hau-
brich came to the home of the bride
groom's parents in Kenosha and left
today on motor trip to the Dells
of Wisconsin.
The marriage in Chicago last night
marks the elimination of one of the
most interesting romances of recent
aonths. While the engagement of the
couple had not been officially announc-
ed it was generally known among their
wide circle of friends There were
rumors that there was much parental
objection but these were subsequently
%discovered to be unfounded
Mrs. Haubrich has been studying
music in Chicago during the past two
months and during that time she has
been making her home with her aunt,
Mrs. George Donar of 622 Buckingham
place. The plans for the wedding were
told only to relatives and accordingly
there was family party at the Donar
home Sunday. The brides parents and
other relatives from Kenosha were
present at that time. A second pre-
nuptial party was a six o'clock din
ner to twenty guests preceding the
ceremony on Monday evening. Mrs.
Donar was hostess.
Mrs. Haubrich is one of the best
known members of the younger set.
She is graduate of st. Mary's Aca-
deny in Milwaukee. She has been in
terested in music and aesthetic dancing
and has appeared frequently as a
dancer. At one time she was assoc
ciated with a local newspaper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haubrich will be "at
hor,o" at 80 LYMAN avenue after
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11
The Old Game
Calls GRANDPA

If you should chance out to the m.-
nicipal Fairgrounds at Lincoln park
these days. you would notice off on one
side, among the bowling, twirling,
swinging youngsters of six and there
abouts, several voices not at all like
those one is expected to hear at city
Fairgrounds, the land for the kiddies.
No! What you do hear is a lot of "By
cracky" and Gosh darnit" and other
hometown expressions from young men
of sixty and thereabouts.
Yep! The call Of the old game has
been too strong for these old timers to
resist and almost every night several
old men get together and play-no, not
poker, nor anything Of the kind-horse-
shoes There is nothing spectacular
about that statement unless one has
seen these players in action. The mo-
tions and the windup of these veterans
before thea delivery of the shoe to the
stake makes the actions of Babe Ruth
take a back seat.
The interest and enthusiasm shown
by the men as they whisk about in the
air is not feigned, either. If you
should go up to one Of these players
in a game and ask him for match or
for the time of day ned probably scalp
you for interrupting him, or at least he
would say few bad words and that
wouldn't do at all.
The general public is invited at these
exhibitions of herculean skill, etc,
whenever there is anyone out there to
provide the entertainment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11
"NORMA is A NICE GIRL"
Collegian Corrects "Misinterpreted'
Statement About Star.

William Purneu, Wisconsin Univer-
sity student who danced with Norma
Talmadge, spent the weekend in Ke-
nosha and said several things anent
his alleged statement about the star,
"The long view is better than the
closeup"
statement is true; historically, no.
Norma is nice girl, sweet, and pref
ty, too"
When questioned about the sudden
change of heart he said:
Ny report must have been misinter-
preted; | did say something about her
clothes but not about her. In fact
told her that the dress she had on
was a rag. She said, Maybe it is, but
it's good enough for this place, She's
as quick as that always and charming,
in fact more attractive off the screen
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11
RETURN FUNDS
- -.
TO KENOSHA
$4,000 Of Money Raised
for Salvation. Army Re-
turned to City.
WILL BE USED HERE

The local Advisory Board Of the
Salvation Army held its August
luncheon meeting at the Elks club,
Monday noon with eleven members
in attendance
President James C. Ferris reported
the return of ten thousand dollars of
the fund raised in this city in 1919.
At the direction of the board, this
amount will be invested in United
States certificates of Indebtedness I'M
til such time as it can be used towards
the purchase of building for the Sal
walton Army. Whatever balance re-
mains in the fund at Milwaukee will
also be returned in the near future.
In this connection, it was decided to
invite Brig Edwy White, of Milwau-
kee, to attend the September meeting
and explain to the board in detail
the exact purpose for which the fund
in question may be used.
Gives Summary of Work.
Commandant Thos. Williamson gave
a summary of the work of the local
corps. His report showed that two
hundred fifty families had received
three hundred hours visitation and two
hundred forty-fye, prayer and advice.
There were held during the past month
fifteen open air meetings with an at
tendance of fifteen hundred persons;
twenty-eight indoor with an attend
ance of six hundred fifty. Comman-
dant Williamson cited few type of
cases, showing the good service Of the
Army outside of the meeting
The next regular session of the
Advisory Board will be held Monday,
September 18th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11
Saloon Robbery Looks
Like an Inside Job
.Kccfes Saloon on Middle Street Has
twenty-five Dollars Taken from
the Cash Register.

Police reports assert that the burg
larry of the Keefes saloon at the, corner
Of Middle and North West Main street
which occurred at an early hour this
morning and which Melted the burglar
some $25 co in cash looks like an inside
lob. The side door to the saloon was
found open. and the money had been
taken from the cash register. There
was no reason to believe that the lock
on the door had been tempered with
and it is thought possible that the man
who got the money had concealed him
self in the place when it was closed on
Monday evening. No suspects have
been arrested in connection with the
burglary
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11
FALL WEDDINGS
FOR MUSICIANS
Miss Harriet Lewis and
Wesley LaViolette to be
Married Sept. 1.
A CHURCH CEREMONY

The setting has been arranged for
Kenosha's Gown musical romance"
Thursday, September l has been set
as the date for the soIemnization
of the -LaViolette nuptials and
there is much eager anticipation Of
the event.
The prominence of the couple in the
social and musical activities Of the city
would make the affair of more than
average interest but the preliminary
plans indicate that it will be the most
brilliant event of the season. The
ceremony will be performed at the
Park Avenue M. E. church at seven
thirty O'Clock Thursday evening, Sep
TENDER /. The Rev. 0. w. Taylor will
read the ceremony. He was to have
been assisted by Rev. Daniel B. Brum
mitt, editor Of the Epworth Herald,
published in Chicago, ILL.,, but DR..
Brummitt has been called to London
to attend an important conference.
The organist will be Edward H. Spiel
man of Philadelphia, one of the prom
inent musicians in the Quaker City,"
Large Wedding Party.
According to present plans the bridal
party will consist of Miss Gladys La
Violette of Portland, Ore, sister of
the groom, maid of honor; Mrs Harry
Brown, of Kenosha, matron of honor;
Miss Mile Hackle, of Kenosha, brides
maid; Ralph Human, of Sterling, Kas.,
attendant to the groom, and Alfred
Lendman of Kenosha, groomsman. Lit
tie Helen Swihart will be flower girl
and Master James Swihart will be ring
bearer. Misses Ragnihild Engstrom
and Janet Brown of Kenosha, will
act as ushers.
The members of the Lyric Club will
sing the bridal chorus from "The Rose
Maiden" (Cowen). The club scored
unprecedented success in the presenta-
tion Of this particular chorus at one
of the popular concerts of a season or
so ago and this will be an especially
impressive feature Of the service.
Reception at Home.
Immediately following the ceremony
at the church there will be reception
and dinner at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Lewis, 507
Exchange street. Invitations have been
issued to hundreds Of persons and while
it will not be possible for persons to
be present. from South Africa and
South America it is anticipated that
there will be approximately two humid
red and fifty guests who will num-
Der many of the most notable and
influential persons in international
musical circles.
Miss Lewis is known as music in
structor and vocalist and she has but
recently returned from the south
where she had charge of the vocal de-
partment at one of the leading semin-
aries. The announcement of her
engagement to Mr. LaViolette was
the keynote for several interesting
pre-nuptial parties
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11
INA CLAIRE AS POLLY
Belasco Star in Photoplay at New Ma
jestic' Theatre This Week.

Belasco Star in Photoplay at New Ma
jestic Theatre This Week.
Ina Claire, the Belasco stage star, is
at the SAKE Majestic today in Polly
With Past" adapted by June Mathis
from the theatrical success by George
Middleton and Guy Bolton.
1t was this play which brought Miss
Claire, for nearly a year now engaged
in enacting the principal role in "The
Gold Diggers," at the Lyceum Theatre,
New ork, to stardom. The story has
to do with young girl, come from the
country to study for the operate stage
but forced by circumstances finally to
be housemaid There the friends of
Rex Van Zile, in an effort to interest
that impressionhble young man from
another woman they detest, prevail
upon Polly Sharon to assume a past
of an interestingly brilliant hue. And
there properly-or perhaps improperly
the story really begins.
Announcement has been made that
Saxe's Strand Theatre on Rowland
avenue will reopen Sunday, August
14th. A new ventilating system has
been installed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11
Escanaba Saved
from Fire Peril
CBy Associated Press Leased wire)

Escanaba, Mich.-Forest fires which
have b2en burning in this vicinity for
more than q week, seemingly were IN
der control this morning, although vol
unteers have not let up on their efforts
to. extinguish the blaze. Late yester-
day crews Of men were despatched to
the Birds Eye Lumber company and
TO the cemetery. where the fires were
reported to be burning briskly towards
the bav shore road, endangering cot
tages. Tie ground was plowed up at
this roint and the fires partially ex-
tinguished. All efforts are being made
to keep the fire odt of the cemeterUs