davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
MennOnites Cross
Mexican Boundary
(By Associated Press Leased wire.l

ElPaso, Tex. = One hundred and
fifteen Mennonite men women and chill
dren, enroute from Canada, together
with household goods, milk cows, poul-
try, farm implements and general sup
plies crossed the boundary here today
and started for their new homes in
Mexico.
Another special train carrying about
the same number of immigrants is
due this afternoon and a third con-
tingent will arrive in two or three
days according to announcement made
at the Mexican consulate.
Two hundred thousand acres have
been purchased in Southern chihuahua
and northern Durango as a nucleus of
the colonies holdings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09

A telegram received in Kenosha to-
day from Griff Mcclellan and Tom s.
Andrews of the Evening Wisconsin, of
Milwaukee, read as follows: "Will
your baseball club join Lake Shore
baseball league composed of two Mil
waukee clubs, Racine, Kenosha, She
boygan and Manitowoc? If, so send
delegate to Sheboygan March A." The
offer has stirred up quite bit of en-
thusiasm here, and although Kenosha
has not strong baseball club here
now, it is said that there is splendid
material here for one, and work will
soon be started to the end that Keno
sha may be represented in the Lake
Shore league.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
JAMES DeCARLO DEAD.

James DeCarlo. aged thirty-two
years, native of Italy, but for several
years a resident of Kenosha, died Sun
day morning at the Kenosha hospital
after a long illness. The deceased
had made his home in Kenosha at 329
North Newell street. He was well
known among the younger italian peo-
pie of Kenosha. The funeral services
will be held Wednesday morning at the
Holy Rosary church with internent
following in the st. George cemetery
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09

DR.. Giuseppe Germano arrived ir
Kenosha on Saturday night after an
extended visit in Naples, Italy, where
he has purchased a home and com
menced practising medicine in order
that his children might be educated in
Italy. Mrs. Germano remained in
Naples with their infant son, born in
January and will join her husband
here later in the season. DR.. and Mrs.
Germano will remain in Kenosha
through the summer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
Genoa Conference
.> on April 10th
By Associated Press Leased vi

(By Associated Press Leased NiTe.l
Paris - The Italian government to-
day informed the French foreign Of.
flee that April 10 was satisfactory
date for the opening of the Genoa
economic conference. This informa-
ton was in response to the request
sent to Italy following the recent meet
ing between Premier Poincare and
Premier LLOYD George at Boulogne.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
JOHN DIS STUFF.

Mexico City-Mexico has 225 pro-
ducing oil wells with daily capacity
of 5,905,453 barrels, according to a
recent statement by the Department of
Commerce and Industry. More than
$4,000 barrels of oil were produced in
Mexico in the year 1921, the depart
m emit reports.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
ANOTHER BROKER BANKRUPT
(By Associated Press Leased Wiru.l

New York City The list of stock
brokerage house casualties touched
the fifty mark today when involuntary
bankruptcy petitions were filed in fed
eral court against Etting & Wall, and
/. B. Mullins & &c
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
FEW FREIGHT RATES DROP.

by Associated Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Cal. A series of
rate reductions ranging as high as 80
per cent on some items was announced
by the Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany today for the territory between
Chicago and the Pacific coast, for a
group of food stuffs and other com,
mcdities including eggs, shelled nuts,
alcohol, coke and wooden automobile
wheels.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Lake will for
mally open their "Hope Mission" in
room five of the Masonic block this
evening. The object of the mission is
purely gospel one. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lake will spend their time in helping
the poor, the sick and the needy dur
ing each day and hold gospel meetings
in the evening. The work is to be sup
ported by popular subscription.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09

Secretary of the Navy DENLY is absolutely
right in disappearing the suggestion that the
government provide continued employment for
its navy yard workers by diverting to the shops
some work noW<let out to private concerns on
contract. That would not help the unemploy-
ment situation in the least. For every man
given employment in navy yard, another
man would be Yet out from shops now doing
the work on contract Moreover, as Mr.. Den
by remarks, the overhead cost of the govern
ment is so great that the cost of doing the
work in navy shop would be greater than in
private shop, so that not only would there be
no relief from unemployment but there would
be an additional burden placed upon the tax
payer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
Happenings
rs Years Ago
March 7. 1897.

fs Kenoha is to have free mail delivery
beginning July 1, 1897. So Postmaster
Burg was notified this morning by
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Maxwell. The city had been ready for
free mail delivery for the past two or
three years by reason of its popula-
ton and it's Office receipts. Applica-
ton for it had been made some time
ago but 10 lack of funds in the Unit
ed States Treasury has kept the sys-
tenn from Kenosha. The new change
will require the addition of four new
carriers to the local force.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09

The enthusiasm with which President Hard
ing's recommendation for merchant marine
subsidy was received by Congress indicates
that twill be adopted substantially as he pre-
sented it. Even Democrats, from whom oppos-
ition- to subsidies has come in the past, appear
favorably inclined to the suggestion that Fed
eral financial aid be extended to our merchant
marine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09

The total reparations paid by Germany to
date amount to about 9,5O00OO,000 gold marks,
and further payments are being received as
they become due. These are facts that may
well be given prominent consideration by the
foreign debt refunding commission when it un-
dertakes its work More than once we have
heard that the repayment of our loans to Eu-
rope depended upon the receipt by the allies
of substantial amounts from Germany. That,
contention, of course, has never been admitted
in this country, and now the fact of actual re-
ceipts from Germany effectually disposes of the
argument even from the viewpoint of the allies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09

In view of the slow progress they are MAX
ing, we would think that the people conduct
ing the foreign propaganda in this country
would get discouraged and quit in disgust.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09

If Mr. McAdoo thinks his administration of
the Railroads was such success, we suggest
that he run for president on that issue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09

Fishermen report the farmers have not
adopted wireless in fence building
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09

Nights are getting so short bootJeggers
must go to work before dark.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09

Bet the Australians are mad Their winter
is just starting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09

Criticism of the new dollar has quoted down.
It is passing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09

Father is mothers silent partner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09

Spring onions are hard on dentists.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-09
MANY VISIT SULPHUR SPRINGS
Waters in Platt National Park Have
for Years Been Noted for Their
Curative Properties.

In southern Oklahoma, not far from
the Texas boundary, group Of 30
healing springs, these Of cold, sparkling
water, were set apart by congress in
1904 under the title Of the Platt Ma
tional park. Most of them are sui
phur springs; others are impregnated
with bromides and other mineral salts,
the Detroit News states.
Many thousands yearly visit the bor-
dering city OF sulphur to drink these
waters; many camp In or near the res
ervation; the bottled waters bring re-
lief to thousands at home.
All these Platt springs, like those at
Hot Springs, Ark, were known to the
Indians for their curative properties
for many generations before the COM
ing of the white settler.
According to a Chickasaw legend,
two warriors competed for the hand Of
Deerfoot ehieftain's daughter. Both
were killed by jumping off cliff. Then
Deerfoot also jumped and killed her
self. The chief on the hilltop cried
so many briny tears that, according to
Indian tradition, they filtered down
through the cliff and mingled with
the spring water. to which they i'm
parted remedial qualities.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-09
FABRICS FOR FALL
Brilliant Types of Silk Are Used
for Coat Lining.
co!ors Of the Tropics Are in Evidence
In Many of the Numbers
for the Season.

The Importance with which bro
cades are regarded for the fall and
winter seasCi- is illustrated in a
fall line, which contains an unusual
number Of brocades in a large variety
Of fabrics and patterns.
The featured cloth is klo-ka, which,
In itself, offers diversity Of patterns.
The foundation is an open weave of
| fine wool, on which is a pattern made
by a puffy or blistered treatment OF
silk. The whole is usually in a single
tone, but there is an occasional COM
bination of two tones.
These patterns range from the sim
pie, all-over oblong block, that would
be suitable for outing wear, to elabo-
rate brocaded patterns made by the
puffed silk, and adaptable for formal
dresses and wraps.
Kameo crepe appears in brocaded
patterns for the first time. These are
Intended, in many instances, for fur
coat Innings, making the brilliant type
of lining that in some colorings. such
uS - SASCIASlA 6o1u, mas q ~-hD
pearance.
Silkyway, chinchilla satin and satin
with plain or glace ground, are all
figured with brocaded grounds. some
good looking Innings being achieved
with the satin weaves.
Other numbers are figured in sim
pier ways. Molly-O, for example,
which hitherto has been only plain
cloth, develops stripes in the new line.
showing both the crepe and soft satin
weaves on the surface. Crepe d'amour,
the semi-transparent weave, is now
seen in the shadow checks and plaids.
In addition to the brocades. the
company attaches great Importance to
plush striped novelties. Narrow stripes
are seen on vOile and wide ones on
satin. Heavy canton crepe serves as
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-09
YALE COCOA A NOVEL SHADE
Brown Tint Not as Hot-Lookinq as
Many Darker Shades-White
Jade to the Fore.

Pale cocoa Is novel shade for sum-
mer wear, not hot-looking as are 50
many of the darker browns. Trimmed
with bronze or with the proper shade
Of blue, it Is very attractive. Two
other new browns have made their ap-
pearance. These go by the redolent
names of onion and caramel. Shoes to
go with these gowns are on the bronze
shade. with stockings in the shade
known as onion.
White jade, like summer cloud, is
edging to the fore as a semi-precious
bit Of loveliness for wear with the
summer frock. Often 1t is combined
with green jade, forming a crfspy, cool
ornament, soft In coloring as bit Of
daisy studded meadow. There is an
extraordinary earring combining the
two jades; a pyramidal-shaped
plaque dangling from two tiny chains
and forming the base on which dangle
three pendant drops of the green jade.
Cornelian, the gem Of grandmother's
day, is back again in dignified beauty.
Rose quartz is another fitting orna.
ment for summer frocks.
Uneven hens, slashed and seal.
loped and geometrically patterned
hens, padded hens, corded hens,
braided or embroidered hems-all of
these there will be, and 1t is a ques-
tion whether the shifting Of the center
Of interest from limbs to hens is not
q good thing after all.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-09

II one has a shady nook in the nome
grounds a meal may be enjoyed out
of doors with little planning.
For a regular camping meal roasred
potatoes, corn and weinerS will go
we'll with most people. Steak is de-
liciOus, too, cooked on heavy sheetI
iron over Goals or brOiled over the
Goals with a wired brOiler.
Scrambled eggs is another good dish,
which can be easily prepared. A hot
cheese sandwich is we'll liked. Butter
bread, place piece Of cheese, sand
wich fashion, between the slices and
brown in butter on both sides. Serve
hot with sliced tomatoes, onions and
cucumber.
Brown bread spread with butter
and chopped green pepper with little,
minced parsley makes nice sand
wich.
Potatoes boiled in their jackets may
be cooked at home, then fried In but.
ter and served piping hot with small
green onions.
There are any number Of good salads
which are easily carried or the dress
ing may be carried in fruit jar and
the salad mixed when the meal isl
ready to serve.
Any pie which carries we'll always
finds an appetite to meet it.
DeviIed Eggs. - Cut hard-cooked
eggs in halves, put the yolk through
q sieve, adding mustard, cayenne, butt
ter, and salt to taste. Fill the hollow,
rounding it well, with the mixture.
Wrap in waxed paper as they carry
better, packed in a shallow box
Sponge cakes make a delicious des-
sert. When ready to serve cut off the
tops and fill with whipped cream or
berries mixed with sugar and whipped
cream. The cream and berries may be
prepared at home and carried in q
sealed jar.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-09

at a funny little tea shop, she told
her story to the kind-hearted girl who
sat at the desk.
That's a shame, Miss Rood-hon.
estly, wish I knew how to help YOU
You wouldn't want to wait on the
tables, now?"
Yes, would, and thank you," cried
delighted Jean.
In a few days the girl discovered
that Jean could make fluffy mullins
ana cup cakes that would melt in a
hungry customers mouth, and so Jean
was promoted and the patronage of
the tea shop increased wonderfully
Soon she had charge of the cooking
and gradually her pile Of savings in
creased.
One day, behind the dainty blue
screen, where Jean was cOncocting a
delicious salad she heard the sound
of vaguely familiar voices. Through
peephole she saw two of Elmdale's
prominent matrons, seated at the
table next to her screen. Those
voices made her homesick.
Yes, Jennie" Mrs. Grey was say
Ing as she buttered one Of jeans
mullins, "Mr. Day has left the bank
and all the clerks have been pro-
moted-it's fine thing for Linn Now
bray-he's been rather interested in
my Dorothy, and holding that posi-
tion in the bank makes it quite all
right now."
Il thought Linn was engaged to
Constance ROods niece-Jean Rood.
l haven't seen her for months"
Somewhere in the city here
studying art; they say she has consid-
cradle talent. l suppose she wants to
devote her life to art-these modern
girls" Mrs. Grey sighed and took
another muffin. "a culinary artist
made these muffns," she added.
"Yes," agreed her friend. "And be
sure and let me know-if Dorothy
does become engaged-I shall want to
send her something very special for
her trousseau."
Jean, Vel WAllC 81
her work for the day. Then she OBJ
tanned a few days leave of absence
and went to Elmdale. She arrived
at twilight and walked down the
street. drinking in the beauty Of the
familiar scenes. hearing the evening
song of the thrush and the orchard
oriole. She passed the Grey home and
heard young voices in the screened
veranda, and wondered if Linn had
transferred his allegiance to Doro-
thy. the girl who stayed at home.
Miss Constance was sitting in her
little porch when Jean opened the
gate. She arose with a glad cry and
went down the path to meet the home
sick girl. Some one else arose from
the shadows and took her out Of the
older woman's arms.
Linn" cried Jean. II have come to
stay"
"Great-our little house is almost
finished. Can you cook. dear?"
rHave you forgotten so soOn?' she
quavered 'Ten him, Aunt Connie,
that I can cook everything except
s-spaghetti!"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-09
LATE DRESSES ARE LONGER
Tightly Draped Models Are Worn on
the Street by Well Dressed
Women.

The warm weather has brought
numerous interesting costumes. The
most striking feature of the new
dresses Is their increased length,
which is becoming more the vogue
daily.
The semi-long skirt appears to be
less favored and is certainly less
graceful than the one coming to the
break of the ankle. It has been no
ticed that tightly draped models are
worn on the street by well dressed
women. The lines are long and
straight, the gown drawn to the side.
but not supplemented by much full
ness on the hips to interfere with the
slender line.
Crepe materials predominate now,
but the satin surfaces will appear
soon, 1t Is thought.
The fact that draped gowns are not
good for figures that are rather stout
Is obvious after seeing some Of the
heavier figures tightly costumed along
these lines
Black chiffon, in a many TERED
petal mode, made cool looking frock
seen on the street In the afternoon.
Another gown was all in periwinkle
shade, made OF canton crepe with
sleeves and side panels Of the same
color Of chiffon. A hat carried out the
complete effect Of the shade.
One frock appropriate for street
wear showed a triple fine white stripe
on background Of navy. the strires
running up and down. Panels Of self
material were the only trimming. and
the hat was Of crepe, also in dark blue
and white.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-09
None Of Apple Wasted.

The thoroughness with which. the ap-
pie is now worked over and utilized
by some manufacturers makes it COM
parable with the packing-house pig
that leaves only futile squeal. The
apple is not transformed into such a
variety Of products as the pig. but all
are useful, and when the last Of the
series has been made hardly a smell
is left.
In many Of the apple-using factories
the apples are first pressed to pro-
duce cider, which may be sold as such
or may be manufactured into vinegar
After thorough pressing the pomace is
treated with hot water to remove tie
pectin. which. after publication, is sbld
Ia either liquid form to manufacturers
Of jellies and similar products and
to housewives. The much-wasted and
squeezed residue is dried, ground, and
sold as cattle feed.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-09

cream with hot baking powder biscuit,
will satisfy the most exacting.
He is indeed favored who can pick
and eat the delicious fruit right from
the tree; then its melting sweetness
Is at its best.
Peach ice cream is one of the most
| delicious frozen dishes it is possible
to make. Cut up peeled ripe peaches
and put through ricer, enough to fill
pint measure, add the Juice Of q
lemon and one and three-Quarters cup
fuls Of sugar, turn into a freezer and
add three cupfuls Of thin cream, or
rich milk will do. Freeze as usual, re-
move and pack in a brick mold. Serve
unmolded, sprinkled with pistachio
nuts and garnished with sliced
peaches. Peaches are delicious baked
and served with sugar and cream
Peach Whip.-Beat the whites OF
three eggs until stiff, add three table,
spoonfuls of powdered sugar and beat
until smooth, add six ripe peaches
which have been pressed through q
sieve, beat until thick Serve in tall
sherbet glasses with a sprinkling of
lemon juice over each.
Peach Canape.-Cut rounds from
sponge cake, place on small plates and
put halved peach on each; cover
with whipped cream sweetened and
favored with almond. Sprinkle with
chopped blanched almonds and serve.
Peach Pie.-Bake rich pastry shell
and fill with sweetened sliced peaches.
Cover with a meringue and dot with
marshmallows. Set In the oven tu
brown the meringue and serve cold.
Another similar dessert which b
most delicious is prepared thus: Cut
cake baked in sheet in oblongs or dia~
mond shapes, cover with peaches riced
and sweetened, or cut very fine, top
with a meringue and brown In the
oven, or top with sweetened and fa-
vored whipped cream.
Veal Loaf-Take three and one-hale
pounds of finely chopped veal, mir
with three beaten eggs, q grated nut.
meg (small one), tablespoonful al
salt. a half teaspoonful Of pepper, q
tablespoonful Of thyme, a dash oA
cayenne and tablespoonful Of onion
Juice. Add three tablespoonfuls ef
cream, three crackers rolled, and mfH
in a long loaf; cover with thin slicea
Of salt pork and bake an hour In q
moderate oven. This 10 good siiced
for sandwich filing.
Nuu h44~ ~sll
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-09
BEADS ARE HOLDING FAVOR
Establishment Conspicuous On eIouses
az Wei! as on Dresses fof Com.
Ing Season.

The use Of head establishment is
conspicuous not only on dresses for
the coming season, but blouses show q
marked prediction TOR its use as we'll.
Instead Of losing their popularity,
as many had predicted, beads have
taken on q new lease Of life, and
judging from statements made by re-
turning dress and blouse buyers and
designers, beads are only now coming
into their own. New colors and color
schemes, novelty designs and the like
have much to do with the hearty con-
tinuation of the mode.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-09
All for Arts
Sake

By CLARISSA MAcKIE

10 A'--' W Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
rhen he saw Miss Constance Rood
sEtng In her big chair on the front
pdcn Oh the white cottage, Linn Now
bay pushed open the gate and strobe
wthe bricked path and sat down on
te steps. AS he laid his hat down
Ws constance noticed that his good
bsking young face was anxious.
How Is everything at the bank.
Inn" she asked him, knitting away
danother gay sweater for her pretty
dece, Jean.
F1ne-I am in line for promotion
Won-Mr. Day is leaving the first of
ne MONTH The momentary en-.
hnslasm died out Of his face and he
rddened. "Have-you heard-from
er-Jean lately, Miss Constance?"
Last night-here is the letter
read 1t If you like, my dear" said
Jeans aunt, as she gave him a bulky
envelope. She knitted busily as he
read and re-read the pages. At last
ne gave them back to her. THANK
you" he murmured.
"Razzanti has told her she has the
soul OF hOusewife-and-con
1t all, Miss Rood, I'm not fit to talk to
any one tonight"
My poor boy" sympathfzed Miss
Constance; Il really believe. Linn,
that | understand Jean thoroughly
have not been mother and father to
her since her childhood? This paint
Ing notion will soon wear away and
she will come home disillusioned and
settle down. Meantime she is happy.
Can't you wait little longer"
"Tn try to, Miss Constance-you're
such a good sport yourself-I know
you miss her-see you later" He