davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
Can You Afford to Rebuild
 in a Few Years? e

Al sur agent fss siviss. coler eards. etc.
 Ask the fullsr spsei6ss. tion Dspartnest about he most desirsbie color sehsnss, color harnopy and any other details.
 Askers of nsbbss Cement Floor Psint. Ail-PuTposs varnisAes. Siiksswkats ERaneI. Fifteen for Elssrs Varnish, wsshable Wall rinl Barn ssd ksef Paint. PorcA cad PIONEER WHITE LkAI
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28

COMING ATTRACTIONS COLiSEuM--Ben Turpin in Mack Sennett comedy, Married life," and Eddie Polo in King of the Circus" PALAcE-Eva Novak in "Society Secrets
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28

as in England, and British and Swed- th enamel goods are cheaper than German. Hence purchasing by out siders during the past six weeks has teen virtually eliminated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28

makes no difference with the mem bers of the Coliseum Theatre Or chestra We want to please Juneau ties and will give them jazz all the time
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
At the Gastineau

Miss Delane. Soboas Mckarthney Mrs. A. Eggen, Dan T. Hill, c. w. Hatch, David Morgan. w. R. Lebo, c. A. Bobbett, Eldred Ireland, J. F. ChamberliD,. J. E. Rhodes. Mir. and Mrs. R. G. McLellon, A H. Ziegler E. C. Rankin.
 At the Lynda
 Mrs. NJ O. Leslie, Mrs A. MacRae Miss Christine MacRae, Miss Hilds Anderson. At the Alaskan Joe DeIyaetere. E. De Caher. l. Opcrche, G. H. Spangler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

one Of the women was bound for
he'll" and would wear no clothing
and eat no food until said husband
was saved.
Consequently they deserted their
homes and inhabited the deserted
house where the trance In the
nude" continued. Finally Daugherty
came 10 the conclusion the trance"
had lasted long enough and put the
officers on the trail.
All five Of the persons were
wholly unattired when arrested. Of
ficern shut their eyes aa they threw
their coats about the women. They
claim their religious freedom" has
been moicNted and that when the
"huHb 4 Is saved" they expect to
take the matter 60 the courts TO sec
that they are permitted to worship
God according TO the dictates OF
their own consciousness
Leaders OF the sect say that only
In extreme need do they combine
the fashion DEGREES Of Adam and
Eve with 40 days fast to save an
erring friend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

''The siren Call" AZ the Liberty
depicts n mans greed and a WON
ans desire for true love. with Doro.
thy Dalton IN the leading role.
The man. gambler and owner Of
large dance hall In Alaska. trades
his wife for a few fura and a boat.
which causes n number OF unusual
twists IN tho story.
Wallace Reid comes Saturday In
The Ghost Breaker"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

Last HhowinRz Of Tho Bond Boy
AZ the Coliseum Friday. Heroes and
Husbands" opens Saturday with =
notable east including KAtherins
Macdonald.
Edna Wallace Hopper. former
''Fiorodora" star. who viii appear
In person. 10 relate how she found
the fountain Of youth Miss Hopper
n 90 years Of age and frankly ad
mits Il. tho she looks and aetH like
a girl 90 years younger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
NUDE WOMEN
RESCUE Man
Cops Called by Irate Hus-
band Break III Trance

PARIS. Texas. OCT. -o.--James
DauEhcrty. farmer. living four miles
from Paris. objected TO his wife
going without clothing and fasting
with two other women and two
men ito keep tho husband OF one
OF the women out of he'll" SO he
had the quintet ''pinchcd" and put
IN Jail. The maynard husband"
continues 20 pick cotton and worries
little about the devil.
The three women and two men.
who. attirrd like Adam ana Eve
without even a fig leaf. lived In a
deserted house for five days WITH
out eating. are members Of n re-
Ilgious sec; called the Holy Rollers.
They said they went into n trance
when u wns found the husband OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

sManslaughter'' win complete a
two weeks run Mt the Strand Fri
day. II IL Paramount production
featuring Thomas MoighRn an dis.
trict attorney. who n forced TO viz.
oroualy prosecute and send to prison
tho carl be loves. 20 save her from
her own rcckieaaneaa Lcatrice JOY
acts the part OF the girl.
pink Gods" featuring Bebe Dan
iela. supported by an ail.star cast.
VIII olNn HAlurhny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
TOM MOORE HAS ROLE
OF A DUDE RANCHER

Tn s-The Cowboy and the fady I"
a Paramount picture directed by
Charles MaiRne and co-starrinR
Mary Miles Minter and Tom Moore.
The latter plays the role % the
Dude Rancher" lie runs his
ranch IN Wyoming on a highly eff.
cient baHis~so far as office equip
meut Is concerned. lie can tell Just
how much the ranch Is losing each
month. Among his Innovations are
cowpuncheFs mounted on motor
cycles. This scaudalizsa the old.
timers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

RALPH BLOCK

Ralph Block. former dramatic
critic and special feature writer for
the New York Tribune. and more re-.
Gently scenario editor for the Gold.
wyn. has signed n contract with
Paramount as one OF the production
editors az the I.asky studio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
ST. 90
-
Down

Puts any style, size
or finish Brunswick
in your home. The
balance can be paid
in small monthly
installments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

fRtNtfSS
Gloria Swanson'a most notable pic
turv. according 10 Paramount. IN Ell
nor Gyms Beyond the Rocks"
which In tho feature az the new
Princess theater. Twenty changes Of
gowns Tor tho star afford Miss swan.
aon an opportunity OF appearing In
some Of the most wonderful cr~a-
tons tina, have ever been Ahown on
the screen.
Itodoiph Valentino IN seen In the
leading masculine roh~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

Craufurd Kent and Jean
Girdrdin. icho hare the lead
ING roles in "Silas Mariner"
the feature at the Winter
Garden theuter. Kent is an
En0lishmdn and an actor Of
ieide experience, iphiie Miss
Girdrdin came 10 the screen
from the "Follies." first APP
poarin0 as a Mack Sennett
bathing beauty.
"Silas Marner" is a drama
Of a mans soul, iohich is tnrn-
ed from hate and sorrop 10
lore and tenderness bv the
lore Of a little child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Bride Refuses to
Wed Without Altar

LONDON. Oct. Miss potilla
Lane refused to marry George c.
Fletcher AZ the official registry of.
flee because there was no altar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

RAdlum viii make a real diamond
sparkle In the dark while it has
no effect on an imitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
r<OTIIE
C0IIrNinIA

Two men sat cycling each other
across n table In candhiighted
room. A girl. croched In the corner,
watched their every move. for she
was their ntakea They we're playing
cards for her honor
such ia scene In the picture
Caught nluffinR." which In show.
Ing for the last times Friday night
at tho Columbia theater. Frank
Mayo d in the featured role.
Saturday. "under Two Flags" will
be shown. which lp sald 20 be priA.
ella Deans greatest starring vch.
icke.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
NO RECOGNITION
FOR RUSSIA NOW
Secretary Hughes Tells Women That
Recognition of Russia Must Wait
Stable Government.
fBr Associated Press Leased VIM

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, d. C.-Pofitical recog-
milton of new government in Russia
must await the establishment of
Sound" business and social condition
there Secretary Hughes declared to-
day in response to petition presented
by a delegation of women who asked
the American attitude toward Russian
rehabilitation.
Political recognition" said Mr..
Hughes, lis dependent upon the exist
ence of a government that is compe-
tent to discharge and shows a dispose
ton to discharge its international OBJ
legations. This whole matter is in
the control of those who dominate the
affairs of Russia. We are most desir-
Gus to do what we can to aid in Rus
sia's recuperation but they must es-
Gablish the basis of such recuperation.
The declaration by Secretary Hughes
was the first formal declaration of the
policy Of the United States regarding
Russia since recognition of the Soviet
Republic became a matter of prime i'm
portance at the Genoa conference. In
view of the pending negotiations at
that meeting, Mr. Hughes statement
was given special significance in diplo-
matte circles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04

1t centers the thought of the world
upon those lands where there is
greatest suffering, let there be fam
inc in India, or plague in China or
starvation in Russia, and the church
as no other institution sends out
long, loud clear call for help, families
of those needy lands. The church
does the same for the needy quarters
of the homeland, as well as for those
of foreign lands.
And because Church people hear
more of the worlds needs than any
other folks we find them doing more
for the worlds welfare than any other.
Mr.. Hoover has spoken in high praise
of what the Churches Of America have
been doing for the starving people of
Russia. And a survey has shown that
practically all of the relief and social
welfare activities in our cities are
carried on by folks who are processing
Christians.
Why not give the church all the sup
port you can?
It is worthy of all you can do to
make it still more helpful. Why not
support the church by attending it's
services every Sunday This will also
benefit YOU
The church at Silverlake cordially
invites you to attend its Sunday SER
vices Sunday School 10 to II, Church
Ill., When you can't go to your own
church, come to the community church.
Church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
0SER is PEEVED
DON'T GET CABLES
Message from Paris Suggests Possible
Breaking of Engagement OF
Mathilde Mccormick.

Paris Max Oser is surprised at
the failure of Miss Mathilde McCor-
mick, his fancee, to answer his cable
messages, disappointed because she did
not appear in Zurich last month when
he expected her, according to a Zurich
dispatch to the Herald. The former
riding master declines, however, to
discuss reports Of an estrangement
with John D. Rockefellers grand
daughter to whom he became en-
gagged.
Oser said he had addressed several
messages to the home Of the McCor-
mic family in Chicago but had receiY-
ed no reply. He believed, however,
that this might be due 20 the fact that
Miss Mathilde was at present travel
ing in Virginia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
JURY FINDS MRS.
NAKR0S GUILTY
Wife of RED Nike Found
Guilty of Resisting the
Sponge Squad.
UPH0LDS POLICE WORK


Mrs. Michael Nakros was found
guilty of resisting an officer by the
verdict returned in her case late Mon
day afternoon. It did not take the jury
a long time to arrive at a verdict,
which was brought in before GOO p.
m. after a day OF trial. The result Of
the case proved a distinct victory for
the police sponge squad, which has had
many a tussle with vigorous Amazons
in their pursuit of meenshine, until
it seemed as if many of the women
had neither respect for the law nor
respect for the law enforcers.
Assistant Prosecutor Garrison, in
summing up the ease for the state, urg-
ed the jury to. stand back of the police
officers in seeing that the law is
enforced.
Net An Agreeable Task.
"The officers have very difficult du-
ties to perform" said Dir. Clarkson,
"and in cases like this their task was
not only difficult but disagreeable.
They must be protected. This resist
ance of Mrs. Nakros where, as testi-
mony showed, she seized cleayer and
tried to seize a butcher knife, was
most dangerous resistance, for had she
not been restrained, any one of them
might have been killed"
Attorney r. V. Baker, representing
the defense, held that the obstruction
was not wilful on Mrs. Nakros' part
and that she did not know the rights
of police officers. When the verdict
was brought in Attorney Baker asked
an arrest of judgment in order to ar
que a plea in abatement. Mr.. Baker
held that the police have no right to
execute a search warrant, and that
only the regularly appointed officers
Of the court, namely the sheriff or
his deputies, can so execute a war
rant to search.
During the trial Mrs. Vera Horace
acted as Lithuanian interpreter, i'm
pressing the court by her excellent
and conscientious Interpretation, and
in her careful translation of the words
of the witness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
News of Kenosha County

Wilmot people occurred at the parson-
age of the Ev. Lutheran church, of
Kenosha at three o'clock Wednesday
afternoon with Rev. Buenger officiat-
ing, uniting Frank J. Schramm, Of
Richmond and Hazel Beck of this
town. The bride was very lovely in a
gown of white satin and veil Of silk
net She carried a beautiful boquet
of Ophelia roses. The three atten-
dants, Violet Beck, in rose organdy.
Matilda Richards, yellow organdy.
and Elizabeth Richards in lavender
carried boquets of carnations. The
groom was attended by Harold Reid,
Geo. Morris and VIM. Anderson. Fol-
lowing the ceremony they returned to
the ferdinand Beck home at Wilmot
where dinner was served to large
gathering of friends and relatives.
After short wedding trip the young
couple will make their home at Rich
mond where the groom has a farm.
Mrs. D. Madden returned to Detroit
Friday after having spent several days
visiting with friends and relatives at
Wilmot.
Fred and Floyd Hanneman, of Mil
waukee, motored to Wilmot Saturday
to view the famous ball park.
Miss Fisher spent few days of last
week with friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Burroughs were in
Kenosha the first of the week.
The Wilmot Woman's club met at
the home of Mrs. James Buckley
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. F. Bur-
roughs gave very instructive talk
on the redecoration of old furniture.
Prin. r. Ihlenfeldt gave report on
what has been done towards the new
high school gymnasium. The club will
hold their next meeting at the home
of Mrs. F. Burroughs. This will be
an open meeting and each member will
bring guests. A committee of three
was appointed to solicit new members;
Mrs. F. Burroughs, Mrs. S. Jedele and
Grace Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kruckman spent
Sunday in Richmond.
Vera Hegeman was home from Mil
waukee over the week end.
Grace Carey and Mrs. J. Carey were
in Burlington, Thursday.
Rev. J, Brasky spent Friday in Mil
waukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
UNION FREE HIGH SCHOOL.

The decorations for the Junior
Prom which will be held at the M. w.
A. Hall, Friday night, May IL, have
arrived. RowelPs popular orchestra
from Kenosha has been secured for the
evening.
Prin. r. S. Ihlenfeldt was one Of the
judges on debate at Antioch last
Friday night. The debate was, Re-
solved that open shop is better than
closed shop Antioch had the mega
tive and Libertyville, the Affirmative.
The Affirmative was victorious FL.
Lydia Wolfert--a former U. F. H.
school student was member Of the
Antioch team.
Prof. Clinton Barr, Of the Milwaukee
Noramal, has been secured to deliver
the commencement address on Wednes-
day night May 81.
A number Of high school students at
tended the play, Jediah Judson, Friday.
The band boys will give their third
concert at Salem, this Friday night,
Every one turn out and help the boys.
Hazel Harm, Harriet Cairns, Bernice
and Evelyn Bell, of the Richmond H.
School visited us last Friday.
1t was visiting day in Miss Hopes
room last Friday, each pupil brought
friend SO "a little boys and girls
came to visit. The. day was spent in
busy work and in making May baskets.
Each child was given stick of candy
when it left. Miss Hope, and her
pupils, hope to entertain all the child
rem again when visiting day arrives
next year.
All the students in the high school
were weighed and measured Friday.
Mansford Garlin and Clayton Stock
we'll are six footers. Elmer Letting
has graduated from the nutrition class,
as he is now over normal weight for
his congratulations, Elmer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
ASK HARDING TO
APPROVE BONUS PLAN
Senate Committee Discards Smoot In
surance Plan Without Record
Vote This Morning.

fBy Associated Press Leased Wire)
Washington, d. C.-Presi Hard
ing is to be asked by the Senate finance
committee Republicans to approve
soldiers bonus bill differing from the
House measure only in minor essen
tials.
This was decided at conference Of
committee Republicans today at which
senator's said. the Smoot plan of sub
stituting twenty year endowment life
insurance plan for the adjusted service
certificate was discarded without
record vote. The Smoot plan would
have provided for no specific loans
on the policies.
The measure to be taken to the
president is what is known as the Nc
Cumber plan, which would provide for
immediate loans to the veterans etqual
to so per cent of their adjusted service
pay at the rate of $1.o0 day for do
mestic service and $1.25 day for over
seas service. At the end of three
years the loan value of the certificates
would be 80 per cent of the adjusted
service pay plus Az per cent inter
est annually.
Joseph S. Mccoy, the government
actuary, presented evidence TO the com
mittee showing the cost of the McCum-
Der plan for the fiscal year as $77,-
100000; 92,000,o00 in the second year,
S73,000,000 in the third year, and
$376, 100000 in the fourth year with
the ultimate cost approximately four
billions of dollars. These costs in
clude payments on account of death,
cash to veterans entitled to not more
than $4,000; vocational training and
farm and home aid. The land set
Element option has been eliminated
from the bill
A bonus petition containing 100000
signatures was presented to congress
sional leaders at the capitol today by
a delegation of former service men and
later was deposited in che Office of the
Senate clerk. Speakers at the cere-
mony at the main entrance to the
capitol include Senator Johnson and
Chairman McCumber of the Senate
finance committee. Speedy action by
Congress on the bonus legislation was
promised by those who addressed the
veterans committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
SALEM

The play given by the P. I. A. at the
Opera House Friday night drew ca
pacity audience. The play netted about
$50, to be used for P. T. A. work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cornwell of
Kenosha motored out Saturday evening
to her fathers, M. w. Acker. Sunday
they all motored to Richmond and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas,
Hermance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gardner, son
and daughter, and Mrs. Emeretta Gift
ford of Genoa were Salem visitors on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pease and Mr..
and Mrs Lawrence Pease and little son
of Racine niotored out Sunday to spend
the day with Mrs. Nellie Button and
family.
Mrs. Robert Cundy is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Ruth Phillips, and
daughter, Miss Roberta Phillips, of
Chicago for few days.
Charles Seaman and sister, Mrs. Su-
san Gooken, entertained Sunday for
their father, Grandpa Seaman, who
will soon celebrate his 9th birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Schlax, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Peterson, Mrs. Marvin
Acker and Misses Josie and Jennie
Loescher were Kenosha visitors Satur-
day.
Henry Epping brought out an icebox
from Kenosha Friday for the meat de-
partment in his store.
Mrs. George Riggs Of Brighton called
on Mrs. John Schlax on Monday.
A number of our citizens attended
Ford day in Antioch Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bushing of Chi
cago were weekend guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Bouton of Della
van were Sunday visitors at her broth
er's, John Evans. Mrs. VIM. Evans of
Rock Lake was another guest. sisvevsa
Miss Clara Bishop, who has been
with Mrs. Florence Bloss during the
past four months, went to Bristol Sun
day to spend the summer with Mrs.
Herman Burgess.
Miss Edna Emberg of Bristol was q
weekend guest Of Miss Anna Basch.
Mrs. Chas. Glass, daughter and little
grandson, Of Hammond, Ind, were Sa-
lem visitors last week.
Mr.. Milward Of Kenosha is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Bloss and
family for a few weeks.
Mrs. Kirk and two sons of Truesdell
called on her brother, John Evans, and
family, Sunday afternoon.
John Turnock, who recently returned
from California where he spent the
winter, was Sunday dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huntoon.
Miss Martha Winkie of Burlington
was weekend guest of, Miss Lucia
MINIS.
Miss Doris Evans, who graduates
from the Milwaukee Normal in juno
has signed a contract for director of
kindergarten department at Kewaunee
the coming year.
Herman Sell had the misfortune Of
falling on Saturday and breaking two
of his ribs.
Floyd Wright is giving his store ant
fiat new coat of. paint on the exterior.
Later on he will decorate the interior.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
BRISTOL.

julius REESE has purchased the three
acre plot Of Charles Rice, formerly
owned by Alzo Pierce on the Geneva
road.
L. Moss and family moved to Chi
cago last Monday.
The funeral services of Mrs. Powell
mother of Mrs. Charles La Nicer, was
held at Paris Corners last Thursday.
Several relatives from her attended.
Mrs. Tremper, accompanied by three
other ladies from Kenosha, attended
the Bristol Parent Teachers meeting on
Friday afternoon and gave a talk. 1t
was decided to engage Lancelot Buff
toms lyceum course for the winter
months. He is from Salem and we'll
known in this vicinity.
Mrs. Lucy West Of Antioch, is MAX
ing an extended visit at Mrs. A.
Smiths.
G. P. Willetts' were visitors in Ke-
nosha last Sunday.
Miss Lucy Lasco was married to e.
Krawn, April 26. They have returned
from their wedding trip and are house
keeping in the Maleski house on Goal.
Peek Ave." We welcome them on the
avenue.
On Sunday, May IA, Mothers Day
will be observed in the M. E. church
There will be a special sermon and
music and everything will be done to
welcome the mothers of the community.
tol cemetery.
Thou art gone to thy home with
the saved and the blest,
Thy life work is finished and thou
mayst rest;
And yet we are lonely in our home
here below.
For thou art missed wherever
we go.
We'd not call thee back to this
worlds sin and care,
Since you have crossed the river
to the country so fair,
IT'S hard to part when friends
are dear,
Which causes many sigh and
tear.
Then steal away, give little
warning,
Say not Good Night" but in some
fairer cline,
Bid us "Good Morning"
Emelne Eleanor Jackson was born
in the town of Bristol. April g, 1852.
and passed away April 20, 1922, aged
70 years, less two days, the day of her
funeral being her birthday. She was
the youngest Of six children of North