davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Girl Sues Business
Man for $500, 900

NEWARK. ~. J.. Nov. H.
Breach q promise suit for $500 900
has been brought against Paul ".
Heller. middle aged cltiKsn. by Miss
Gertrude q. Hunter. Heller denies
that he proposed marriage 60 the sirl
and viii fight tho case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Slugged and Then
Robbed by Bandits

Attacked by TWO bandits AT Third
ave. and Washington st. Tuesday
night, G. Longman, 27fs Elmo pi,
was knocked insengibIe and robbed
Of SIT. Longman said one Of the
bandits was a white man and the
other a negro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
DOLCE CHARGE
4 ROOM; FIND COP

CHICAGO. Nov. i6.--Fourteen de
tectives charged into room 113 in a
local hotel 70 arrest Tommy OCon-
nor. The man In the room was
Joseph q. Myers, deputy sheriff Of
Freeport. Ill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Says Unemployment
Is Nov on Decrease

WARRINGTON. Nov. it.--unefn.
pioyment this winter win be az i,s
lowest shb since the war days. en-.
perss AZ the department, % commerce.
and the labor department stated TO.
day on tho basis Of national survey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Boss of Police
Gazette Is Dead

NEW YORK. Nov IT, Richard
X. For. proprietor Of tho Police IA.
r~s'r. died last night IN Red Bank.
~. j.. IF art~rto sri~rosln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

Judges completed their work In
tho Western Washington potato
show late Tuesday afternoon and an.
nounocd the following awards
CLASS -
CERTIFIED SEED
Lot 1, Burbank--First $50. Roy
Taylor, Olympia. second. ,iato.
Charles II. Greeley. Ridsefield,
Lot 7. Melted ucm=Firni. $50,
Hugo E. Engier. Ridgcfield. grand
prise on certified. ,a5. Hugo r Eng
Ter. Ridgefiold.
CLASS b.
NOT CERTIFIED
Lot 0. Burbank tis. r. A.
Raor. F.rndaia. second. 40. Roy
Taylor. Olympia. third. 81. Guy II.
Taylor. olympia.
Lot 10. Melted Gem-Firnt. tis.
Eckman q West. Mount Vernon. SEQ
ond. $40. W. Y nasr. Ferndai9. third.
s.. John q Stewart. Auburn.
Lot H. American Wonder Firn,
tib. Anderson Bros. Row. second.
SIC. John q. Stewart. Auburn: third.
IS, l.. " Campbell. snohominh.
Lot ~. Pride OF Mui,nomah First.
SIS. Roy Taylor Olympia. second.
$40. NJ y. snclson. Burlington. third.
IS. Guy ". Taylor. Olympia.
10, "a. Eariies, Of Ati--FirHt. SIS.
EckmAn a wes,. Mount Vernon.
second. $40. u A. Ba-r. Ferndal.
third So. Y. p. Roberts. Blaine.
CLASS a.
MARKET POTATOES
Lot IA. Rurhank- First. SIS. Guy
". Taylor. Olympia. second. $40. r..
A. Basr. ferndais. third. 81. Walter
Jcns~n. Fsrndaie
Lot rs. Scttsd Gen-First. fi6.
clArrno. Mathews. Hartford. second.
SO. Arthur Busilnsr. Ferndalo.
third. 81. c. w Reitsr. Ferndaie.
Lo, re. American wonder rirni.
tis l. ". Campbell. snohomish. SO,
ond, $40. Paul korthein. snohomlsh.
Lot ~. Pride Of Mulinomah-~f,rsi.
tis, u. J. Connor. sctiro woolisy. SEQ
end. SO. Carl Nelson. MAryrvsiis.
third. IS. c n. Bennett. Slsquaiiy.
Lot "a. Irish Bsauiy.-Firn,. SIS.
Walter Larson. Yoman. second. sio.
~. y. Dow. Kent
Lot ~. Early Rose--Firwt. tIs. r.
r. cupp. Rsnton.
Lot 30. Beauty Of riehrnn--Frrnt.
SIS. Sebastian Honura. Graham; see
ond. $40. p. John Sitting. PuyAllup
lot ~. Earliest 81 Afi--Firrt. SIS.
John REGAIN. MarysviIie. second. $40.
A. J nlgwar. Kent. third. s.. Charles
" Greeley. Ridsefsid
CLASS 3D.
BAKERS
Lot ~. Burbank --Fir.s. fit. ". A.
fsaer. Ferndaie. second. SO. Charles
Wood. Friday Harbor. third. -. John
rtswsn. Maryrvfils.
Lot "a. Melted oern-F1r~s. SIS.
Clarence Mathews. Hartford. second
SO. l.. J. oanwich. puyaiiup: third
s.. W. y. Ra-r. Ferndais.
Lot "a. American wonser--Firnt
tis. Paul Korthisn. enohofnisfa. &c
ond. 80. L.. II. Campbell. snohofnlsh.
Lot rs. Pride Of Mulinomah-- rirsa.
tis, John q. Stewart. Auburn. sec.
ord. $40. Carl Nelson. Aarysviils.
thlra. Is. Henry Lark. Arlington.
Lot ~. Irish Beauty FIRST. SIS.
George stanton. Msrysvsiis. second
$40. ~. =. Dow. Kent. third. s.. l. J.
Ganwlrh. Puynllup.
Lot ~. Beauty % Hebron--Flrst.
SIS. Sebastian Honura. Graham. nee.
ond. fio. n. y. Batss. sedro woolley
third, IS. Charles Alexis. suquamish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

support a population Of 1000. ooo. 600.
a total which. u II further estimated.
win b. reached sbou, 7i0o st the
present rats Of increase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Comfort in Warm Blankets
Wool and Cotton
Blankets $500 Pair

Wool and Cotton.mixed BIan-
kets. sire 66xse inches. In block
plids and fancy plaids---tan,
gray. blue and pink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Thursday Food Shop News
Walnuts, New Crop

l ID. 18c; Ia-lb. 1Oc
Genuine Orange Pckoe Tea.
black, Q Ms. csc. lb. 36c.
Psul's Red Cherries. Maraschino
style. large bottles. use.
Bulk Cocoa, lbs. 10t; peg
ID. zoe.
We have complete limo Of
everything needed for Christ
mas buildings and fruit cakes.
Upper Main F1oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Heavy Cotton
Blankets $3.50 Pair

In fancy plaids, blue. gray,
tan and pink--sixc 6axsO inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

IS for six persons, and in
bopiece set Of The Amiens"
pattern, finest quality English
semi porcelain. reduced to
5000.
b0-piece set, the "Iouvain- Pat
tern. OF English scmi-porcelain.
reduced TO S32.45.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

The sateen Is very fine and soft
and has sheen like real satin.
All styles have applique designs
in gay colors. One style has
Flower pot pockets. filled with
roses" and roses strewn across
the front, a square neck and
hmono sleeves that come well be-
low the elbow.
Another style has round
neck with a collar outlined
with featherstitch, and an
applique rose primly placed on
each sleeve and a prim bou-
quet in the front.
Second F1oor-Ths Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

Linen Pillow. In the ro>e
sczlIcped design. with spsce
for monogram. 91.65.
Orders will be taken for indi.
yfduxl monographs NJ q small
additional charge.
'1oor-Thr Bon Marrhe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Single Fancy Blankets
$3.50 Each

Fancy. comfortable Blankets.
sire 72xsi inches. in floral pat
terns--tan. blue. green, rose and
lavender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Dinnerware for the Thanksgiving Table

Prices given are for full
clude covered dish and 2 m
so-plecc so Of American semi.
porcelain with floral spsay de-
sign. reduced 10 1895.
so.piece set Of American semi
porcelain with gold lace border
design. reduced 10 S14.05.
u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Cotton Woolnap
Blankets $3.50 Pair

Heavy Blankets, white with
blue and pink borders, size 6sx
so inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Small Pullet Eggs,
Strictly Fresh--30c

Strictly Fresh--39c
AT this price while we have
any.
Fresh Creamery Butter. Jersey
brand, ID. Gle.
Bon Marche blackberry Jam.
ID. Sc.
Bon Marche Thousand Island
Salad Dressing. Thursday
only. III. 3de.
The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

50-piece sets. complete servic,
ieat platters.
5o-piece set American semi-por-
ceisin with rosebud border de-
sign, reduced 90 916.45.
so-piece set Of hirh.grade English
semi porcelain with conyen-
uonal border design. reduced to
1890.
Mon street Basement-The Bon Marcl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

Devonshire and Romper Cloth Csc
81 inches wide In engths 10 yards in checks and stripes
36-lnch Bleached Muslin 15c
Medium weight, for underwear. sheets and pillow
Fabric Fioor-Thrd-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Chicken Pie Lunch 35c

Lunch Countcr-tpper Main F1oor-The Marchc
Marche
oayes 100: q for 100 ucous-whIe they
06c.
"es ."o'aye ro"hd' "er Assorted Goodies Thursday
ent icings. acc. dozen 2bc; dozen. 15c.
Upper Main F1oor-Thc Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

coIurn btsn--f. Tom Lawson. vsshon.
Italian Piums--t. Huntington johnson.
Yakima
oreening Piuns-x. Peter Erfeksou.
Portage.
P1axes Peaches
4. Huntington Johnson. rekimai ..
Peter Erickson, Portage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
ANNOUNCE SPUD.
SH 0 " WINNERS
Judges Complete Work In
First Potato Exhibit

Judges completed their work In
tho Western washington potato
show late Tuesday afternoon and an.
nounccd the following awards
CLASS -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06
DeDeimar Candidate
for Another Term
Clerk of the Court Takes Out Petitions
for denomination on Democratic
Ticket Today.

Ben M. DeDiemar, who has served
the county in capacity of clerk of the
circuit court for term of dozen
years is candidate for reelection to
office He took out his petitions this
morning as candidate on the Demo
cratic ticket. Clerk DeDiemar has
been one of the most popular officials
ever serving on Kenosha county and
he has been able to year after year ov-
ercome the heavy Republican majority
of the county and retain his office. He
was defeated two years ago by, Andrew
Schwartz who ran aono the Republican
ticket but Mr. Schwartz was killed in
a railway accident before he stook his
office and Judge Belden appointed Mr..
DeDiemar as his own successor. The
clerk is widely known in all parts of
the county and heTohas always had d
very strong organization in support of
his candidacy He will be opposed for
the Democratic nomination by N. j.
Roders, chairman of the county board
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06
Drop Two Trains
from Schedules
Northwestern Line Announces Elimina-
ton of Two Trains Operating Be-
tween Milwaukee and Wyeville.

Announcement was made today by
officials of the Chicago and North
western railway of the dropping from
the schedule of two trains passing
through Kenosha. The announcement
reads as follows:
Effective July 9Th, and until further
notice, Trains No. All, and 412 will
be temporarily eliminated between Mil
waukee and Wyeville. The baggage
and coach equipment now operating
between Mankato and Milwaukee on
No. All and 412, will operate between
Mankato and Wyeville. The Mankato
and Rochester sleepers to be handled
on No. 405 and 406 between Chicago
and Wyeville.
The trains affected by the order are
due at Kenosha as follows:
Train All is due at 8:14 p. M Cen
trail time; Train 405 is due at 7:44 p.
m. Central time; Train 412 is due at
6:42 a. m. Central time; Train 406 is
due at 6:47 a. m. Central time"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06
LIBRARIAN MEET
HELD in DETROIT
American Library AssOcia-
ton Holds 18th Annual
Convention.


The American Library association held
their annual meeting in Detroit, Mich.
from June twenty-sixth to July first.
Miss Cora Franz of the Gilbert Sim
mons library, was the Kenosha repre-
sentative at the convention. There
were many noted speakers and the ses-
sion offered much that was interesting
and unusual. The election of officers
, took place and George Utley, of the
Newberry library, Chicago, was made
president.
A very instructive lecture course,
Writing Library News" was presented
by Professor Bleyer of the University
of Wisconsin Professor Bleyer is at
the head of the journalism course at
) the university. Every morning and
afternoon regular sessions were held
and questions involving library admin
stration, choice os childrens books,
special Libraries, and new methods in
library work were discussed. From
four to six daily, tea was served in the
rooms of the Society of Arts and
Crafts. On Thursday, June twenty
ninth, visit was made to Ann Arbor,
the location of the University of
Michigan. Lunch was served at the
Michigan Union building and was fol-
lowed by a visit to the university
library and campus.
The session opened with an address
by DR., Marion Leroy Burton, the
president Of the University of Michi-
gan, DR.. Burton stressed the need of
three qualities in the new American
in order to make him valuable to his
country-public mindedness, world
mindedness and open mindedness. "A
cack stratum of disrespect has sup
planted the holy confidence in America
which we held during the war;" he
stated, and he declared that American
efficiency, to fulfil it's mission on EARTH
! had to make itself into something more
than the gregarious people of shallow
optimism, b u S er and superficial
thought which they were in pre-war
days. 81 am sure" he continued, "that
the American people are ready and
willing to accept their normal obliga-
tions to mankind in meeting the in
ternational situation. If we are to
get anywhere we must get into the
right relationship with our neighbors.
1t cannot be otherwise"
The fapper did not escape her usual
censor, for the question arose as to
whether fappers ever read, it was
settled that they did read, but not the
type of literature which the American
Library association chooses to recog-
nize There was considerable discus
sion on the question of library censors.
A. S. Root of the Obertin college stat
ed that library censor is an insult
to the public. He predicted an i'm
pending reaction, which will abolish all
censorious lists and put it up to the
reader whether or not it reads book.
The conference closed with large
banquet at the Hotel Statler on Satur-
day, July 1. Miss Franz declared it a
most educational and enjoyable week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06
WALLACE REIDs NEW PICTURE.
Paramount Star Works Hard in Latest
Vehicle ''The Worlds Champion"

Wallace Reid, popular Paramount
star, who has been riding racing cars,
touring cars, trucks and all manner of
vehicles for more than year and has
otherwise breezed through his pictures
on cushions, has at last struck a snag.
In "The Worlds Champion" an adapta-
tion of a recent stage success, Mr..
Reid has drawn the most strenuous
role of his motion picture career. The
picture is now showing at the Burke.
The worm turns even in motion pict-
ures and Reid has discarded his dress
suit for a pair of fighters trunks, for
he plays the role of William Bur
roughs, otherwise known as "Gunboat
Williams middleweight champion of
America. In the picture Wally has two
minor fights and prize ring battle,
to say nothing of tustle with steve
dores and scrap with steamship of
fcers. Out of it all, however, he
energies suave attorney-at-law and
wins the girl in his customary finished
and immaculate style.
cit reminds me of the Birth of a
Nation days." said Reid in speaking of
the role. 81 had to fight in that
picture, but nothing like in this one.
But l like these hard-fsted parts"
Philip J. Rosen directed the picture
which was adapted by J. E. Nash from
A. E. Thomas and Thomas Louden's
stage play. Lois Wilson is leading
woman and leads strong supporting
cast of players. 94
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06
Prepare to Defand
Glenveigh Castle

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Belfast Glenveigh castle, Donegal,
where the late Mrs. Cornelia Adair,
American society leader, has for some
time been occupied by the Republicans
and now is being put in strongly de-
fensive condition. The windows have
been shattered with steel, land mines
have been laid in the approach to the
castle and machine guns put in posi-
ton. Many Republicans, principally
Cork men who left various camps in
the county, are reported to be coneen-
trating in the castle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06
HANCHMAN-RARDIs WEDDING.
Well Known Young KenOshans Mar
ried on Monday.

Miss Elizabeth Hanchman and Her
man Rardis were married on Monday,
at thirty, in the home of the
bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Harvey May,
772 N. Sheridan Road. Miss Mona May
was the bridesmaid and John Saul act
ed as best man.
Miss Hanchman was a charming
bride in gown Of white Canton crepe
with hat to match. Miss May wore
a dress of yellow organdy and hat
of the same. After the service, three
course luncheon was served to twenty
guests. The rooms were beautifully
decorated in pink and white Thte out
of-town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace May, and sons or Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rardis will motor to
the Dells and will be at home in Ke-
nosha at later date.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06
MAJOR MELLUM CELEBRATES.
Attends Five Celebrations in Five
Towns on the Fourth.

Although one Fourth of July cele-
bration is enough for most folks, II.
j. Mellum has broken all records Of
the sort by attending five different
celebrations in five different towns
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medium and son, Hor-
ace, with Mr. and Mrs. James Sheen
berger of Chicago left Sunday for g
trip to Dubuque, Iowa. Before start
ing back Tuesday morning, the major
participated in an automobile parade
in Dubuque. In Cuba City the entire
population had turned out for a pa
rade and community festival; in
Monroe, the fremen staged water
fight just as the MelIums arrived; at
Schallsberg, the Girl School were hold
ing Fourth Of July bazaar, and in
Gatriot, were fireworks and more hill
arity In the majors opinion, he has
had enough independence Day cele-
brations to last at least until 1929.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Herzog, Miss
Myrtle VAIL and Lawrence Nelson have
returned to Kenosha after an inter
esting trip to Michigan and Indiana.
They went across Lake Michigan on
the Helen B, and motored the remain
der of the way. They visited the Gar
den of Eden at st. Joseph, Mich, as a
part of their Fourth of July celebra-
tion. In South Bend and Mishawka,
Indiana, they visited relatives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06
ITALIAN CHURCH PICNIC.

The members of the Racine and Ke-
nosha Italian Evangelical churches mo-
tored to Milwaukee yesterday to pic
mic with the Milwaukee Italian Evan
gelical church at Lake park, There
they enjoyed program which was at
once recreational and educational.
Short talks were given by Rev. A.
Jiuliani of Milwaukee, on "Independ-
ence;" Rev. A. Gernimotta of Racine
ON christian Citizenship; Rev. Ma
Ttoh of Kenosha, on "Americanism."
During the afternoon a baseball
game between the junior teams of the
Racine and Kenosha churches was
played. The score was to 6 in favor
of Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06
CELEBRATES ORDINATION.

Announcement has been received in
Kehosha of the celebration by Father
James M. Cleary's Golden Jubilee an
niversary of his ordination to the
priesthood which will take place in
Minneapolis July g. Father Cleary was
formerly pastor of st. James congre-
cation of this city, and it was under
his pastorship that the present St,
James church was built. He is at
present pastor of the Church of In
carnation, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06
Society and Social EUents
Marriage a la Mode

Many man knows, to his sorrow,
the trouble that may be caused when
two women, both interested in him,
get together and exchange condolences.
So the Corean is restrained by GUS
tom and law from keeping more than
one wife in his home at time, though
he may have as many as he likes in
separate establishments. Many of them
are treated little better than slaves.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06
LEAVES FOR SEATTLE.

Miss Bea Stern of $40 Fremont ave-
nue. left Tuesday for Seattle, Wash.
where she will spend two months with
her sister, Mrs. H. Miller, and other
relatives. She will go via the st. Paul
road through Milwaukee and Mime
sofa, and will return by southern
route through Denver, where she will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown, for
merly of Kenosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06
CONGREGATIONAL PORCH PARTIES

The Woman's Aid Society and The
Social Circle of The Congregational
church are holding a series of Porch
Parties this summer every two weeks
at the homes of the members. The
next Porch Party will be held at the
home of Mrs. H. L. Bullamore, 571
Prairie avenue, on Thursday at 800
p. m. These Porch Parties are always
very pleasant Observation-Disclosures are
served. The two uniting socities made
about fourteen hundred dollars but
year in their church work for various
objects.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06
DANCE AT CLUB WELL ATTENDED.

The Pike Greek Country club held
their opening dinner and dance on
Tuesday evening. The club is very at
tractively furnished and the porches
are well provided with comfortable
chairs. At seven o'clock buffet sup
per was served which was followed by
dancing from nine to one. The Benson
orchestra of Chicago supplied the mu-
sic. There were a number of out-of-
town guests present and large num-
Der of Racine members were down for
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06
RoTH FAYORITEs wis.

Wimbledon-Both Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory, American woman tennis
champion and Mile. Suzanne Lenglen,
the French champion of the world, won
their matches in the international grass
court tournament here today. Mrs.
Mallory defeated Mrs. Barton of Eng
land 90, 81, and Mile Lenglen swept
through her match with Mrs. Evalyn
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06
SURPRISE IRENE NIcHo1s

Miss Irene Nichols of 1856 Huron
street was surprised at her home last
evening by number of her friends
who called to congratulate her on her
sixteenth birthday anniversary. Lunch
con was served to twenty guests at
1880 o'clock after an evening of dane
ing and games. The color scheme was
pink and white.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06
PARTY
TO SCOUT CAMP
David FOgwelI and Party
of Scouts Leave to Es-
tablish Camp.
LAST CHANCE FRIDAY

Boy Scouts of Kenosha will have
their final opportunity to register for
Camp Oh-Dah-Koh-Tah (friendly)
which opens at. Lily Lake, Monday
July 10, Friday noon, according to the
deadline set by Scout Executive David
0. R. Fogwell. He says that registra-
tions are drifting in and should come
in faster. So it behooves the Scouts
to get busy between now and Friday
noon and inform the scout leader as to
whether or not they are going to camp
this season.
The advance party, including be-
sides the Executive, Theodore Piedot,
Ralph Barnes, Julius Goldstein, and
E. Vanderheide, will leave for the camp
site bright and early Thursday morn
ing to establish camp. They will re-
main there until Monday when the
scouts registered for the first period
will arrive.
All COnveniences.
The camp this season will be more
modern than ever. 1t has we'll equip
ped kitchen in charge of a real chef
who is favorite with the boys. Then
fine table ware with food served family
style is one of the features. Army
squad tents to house unit or patrol
and containing eight army cots with
good mattresses make up the living
quarters.
A camp canteen where boys may buy
sweets to the extent of twenty cents
day and camp library of real boys
books supplied by the Simmons Memoir
ial Library help materially in inter
esting the campers. A monster pro-
gram of scouting activities, instruction
tests, scout advancement, hikes, boat
ing, swimming, athletics, games camp
fires and other forms of entertain
ment.
The leadership in camp will be sup
piled by those who have been camp
ers and who have real qualities for
leading. They are all veteran campers.
Opens July 10.
The camp opens on Monday, July
10 and will continue to operate for
two weeks when another period begins.
The cost is $1,000 per period of two
weeks. 1t would be hard to supply an
outing for the boy at such small out
lay. The scouts will receive the best
possible care for they are to be under
supervision the entire day. 1t is not
necessary to say that the program is
| theirs and is designed especially for
| them and for their interests.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06

A Sunday school class of older boys
who attend the Park Avenue NJ E.
Church school held an all-day picnic
at Twi4 L~akaA