davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
BRITISH WRITER'S SEE
TENDENCY TO PEACE
Workers and Industrialists in Occu-
pied Region Declared to be Fav.
Orable to Peace.

London, Eng. Although offering
no very definite evidence to support
their statements, some of the British
correspondents in the Ruhr assert
that there is a tendency towards peace
and that both sides would welcome a
settlement, ending the strain of the
past few weeks.
Both the workers and the industri-
alists or the German side are tired
of the struggle, the correspondents
say, the former seeing no hope Of
winning while at the same time their
sufferings are augmented daily. The
industrialists, with the exception of
one or two of the most influential are
feeling increasingly the pinch of lost
trade and are fearing for the future.
The French on their part represent
ed as suffering scarcely less. They
have not got what they went into the
Ruhr to obtain, and French indus
tries are being seriously affected by
the curtailment of the coaL>supply.
The suggestion in these dispatches
is that it will be impossible for pres
ent conditions to continue much long
err.
With regard to the customs barrier
around the Rhineland, it is asserted
that other trade interests besides
those of Great Britain are complain
ing over the French restrictions, Hol-
land and Denmark, according to the
Telegraph's diplomatic correspondent,
have been made representations to
France on the subject.
Sweden whose large trade in Ruhr
ore has been virtually stopped also
is disgruntled and is said to be only
awaiting some move by Great Britain.
Washington, the correspondent adds,
also is interesting itself in the cues
ton, although along independent Tines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15

electric line has been discontinued.
Trains on the Zoo line are running
four hours late. The wires are down
and train crews are forced to flag
their way through.
Railroad men stated that they en-
countered most of their difficulty
south of here, where sleet made fast
travel impossible.
The two eastbound trains on the
Milwaukee road were 35 minutes and
one hour late. The train from Mil
waukee is three hours late.
Wires used by the Western Union
company are down. The local Office
established communication with few
places early this morning, but has
been unable to get any calls through
since then.
Five telephone poles, south of Bur-
lington, were blown down, officials
said Service to Racine and Milwaukee
is being maintained, but calls to 9TH
er places south and west are impos-
sible.
The interurban service stopped at
II p. m Sunday. Electric lights were
turned off about the same time. Wa
ter power is kept going.
Glasses in schools here are running
today but the attendance is small. Ed
win Sherad of English Settlement, a
student in the high school, rode eight
miles on horseback Monday morning
to attend his classes. Other pupils
went through many difficulties to be
in attendance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
ROADS BLOCKED
BY HIGH DRIFTS
County Towns Are Isolated
from KenOsha as Result
of SnOwstOrm.
MANY SCHOOLS CLOSED

Villages in the county are virtually
isolated today, following the severe
wind and snowstorm that ragged
throughout the country late Sunday
night and all day Monday.
Drifts on all roads have prevented
milk or mail deliveries from being
made.
Strong winds, aided by heavy snow
on wires, have damaged the telephone
system to such an extent that COM
munication is almost impossible.
Drivers who attempted to force their
way through the roads were compelled
to abandon their machines Monday,
the drifts being impossible.
Schools in rural districts have
closed.
Train connections have been de-
Iayed for several hours. Passenger
trains passing through villages are
going no faster than the regular rate
of freight trains.
Wind did much damage to trees in
several villages.
Farmers are united today to open
the roads to Kenosha SO that milk de-
liveries may be made tomorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
CITY MANAGER TALKS.
ellis G. of J. w. of Organization of
WOman's Advisory Board.

ellis G. of J. w. of Organization Of
WOman's Advisory Board.
City Manager c. M. Osborn addressed
e members of Kenosha section, Coun-
| of Jewish Women, at Y. w. II. A..
ubrooms Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
sborn presented his proposal for the
adjustment of an advisory board
imposed of representatives of Keno
as women's civic organizations. 1t
ct with instant approval and an ap-
,intment will be made within the
ar future.
Cooperation of all the citizens, and
pecially of the women of city, in
operation of city government was
ressed by Mr.. Osborn. He declared
at city was given exactly as good a
>vernment as the citizens desired and
handed. Various details of the man
ement were described, Mr.. Osborn
ling incidents to illustrate his point
desire and demand government"
Mr.. Osborn also told of the P. T. A.
tition for supervision of dance halls.
= declared that detention home is
other need in the problem.
There was the customary social hour
lowing the talk, Mesdames Joseph
'ldstein, M Gasul and Samuel Gold
rg served refreshments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
Personals

Mrs. Hannah Jergens, of Chicago,
is spending several days with friends
here.
Mrs. Howard Thompson of Waukegan
is visiting friends in this city for sew
eral days
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Frederickson of
Park avenue, are spending the day in
Chicago.
Miss Orva Jeuck, of Beloit, is spend
ing several days with friends in
Kenosha.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Gottlieb are
spending three weeks at Excelsior
Springs, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sabanski of
Jenne street, have left to make their
home in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Hurchbins of
Racine, spent last evening with Ke-
nosha relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. x. F. Trevor of Burl-
ington, Wis, spent Tuesday with
friends in Kenosha.
A successful meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the American Legion was
held last evening at eight o'clock.
Miss Sibyl Campbell, probation of
ficer, has been called to Worthington,
o., because of illness in her family.
Mrs. Harold Mason, of Milwaukee,
formerly Miss Alta Anderson of the
Balm school faculty, is the guest of
Miss Aimee Boardman
Mrs. Joseph Fay and Mrs. Martha
Minderman entertained the Lady Eag-
les at bunco and five hundred party
yesterday afternoon at the Eagles
club.
Miss Johanna Lewis of Exchange
street, entertained several friends last
evening in honor of her sister, Lucille,
who celebrated her sixteenth birth
day yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reager an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Alice, to Newman Benson of Mil
waukee. The nuptials will take place
some time in the near future
The members of the Friendship club
had very delightful dancing party
! at Y. M. H. A club rooms Tuesday
night. The hall was charmingly dec
Grated I'm anticipation of ST. Patrick's
Day.
Word has been received by Kenosha
relatives of the death of Miss Grace
Berger, which took place at her home
in Zion City on Tuesday morning. The
funeral services will be held on Friday
afternoon from the church.
Announcement has been made that
DR.. Caroline Hedger of the Mccormick
Foundation, Chicago, will address an
open meeting of the High school Par
ent-Teacher association March 27 The
meeting will be. held in the women's
lounge at the Elks' clubhouse and it
will be an evening affair, starting at
eight o'clock.
The members of the Rose Circle of
the First Congregational church Sun
day school were guests of Miss Mar
garet Dupons, South Chicago street,
Tuesday night. 1t was a birth ami
versary party and huge cake was the
piece de resistance of the birthday
feast American Beauty roses formed
the centerpiece. Five hundred enter
tanned prior to supper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
LEGION AT ST. PATRICK'S JIG.
Committee Completes Plans - Popu-
larity Candidates to Attend.

l.
larity Candidates to Attend.
The st. Patrick's Day Jig which the
American Legion will stage at Gros-
venor hall Saturday night will be one
of the most attractive events of the
day. The committee which has been
working on the frolic announced that
all plans are completed to the least
little detail. ST. Patrick's Day was
deemed the best date for the Legion's
first informal frolic of the year since
it is the only time during Lent when
many who observe the period indulge
in dancing pastime. Then, too, since
the successful Legion formal, the
Legionnaires have been showered with
queries as to when the next hop would
be given.
The leading candidate in the Kensha
Shopgirl popularity contest will be a
guest according to plans of the com
mittee, and it is rumored that several
of the other candidates will be present
to present their claims. There are
several other interesting plans under
way, too, some of which will be made
public the day before the hop and 9TH
ers of which will be surprise"
Tickets may be secured at Hurd's
Drug store or from any Legionnaire.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
1928.

State Historical Society of Wisconsin,
Madlson.-Anniversaries of states are
analogous to the birthdays of individ-
uals, and when the people of a great
commonwealth are able to unite in
thought and sentiment for the purpose
OF celebrating an event common to ali.
the opportunity for a fruitful effort
both to revive the memory of the past
and to plan the growth of the future
has IN it unique possibilities. Turn
ing back in imagination to a time now
quarter of millennium in the past.
to the year 1878, we can even then dis
Germ in the midst of pervading barbar-
ism the promise of a civilized life in
the region which now is Wisconsin,
In the glorious month of June, in that
year, the native red men along the
Fox Wisconsin waterway saw the bark
canoes o. Joliet and Father Mar
quette, nth their seven white occn-
pants, as they glided across our state
on their adventurous voyage to de-
termine the geographical relations OF
the Father of Waters. This event lies
at the very foundation of our history
as civil community. Another event,
similarly significant for the. political
history of Wisconsin, is the admission
of our state into the union in 1913,
just seventy-fve years ago.
What can be done to celebrate these
two coincident anniversaries? How
can they be made of maximum signif-
canoe to our people? Can this Society
help the state government and the
legislature in developing plans? Can
it aid the Daughters of the American
Revolution, the Federated Women's
Clubs, the Department of Public In
struction, and other agencies which
naturally are equally interested with
ourselves in making the most Of the
unique opportunity signalized by the
number representing the year we are
now in-1923?
1t is hoped the press of the state
may voice the wishes Of the people in
this matter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
New March Storm
Predicted Today

Chicago, IlI.-Another March snow
storm is headed for the, middle west,
it was announced by the weather
bureau here today. Lower tempera-
lures, strong winds and snow are in
prospect for tonight and tomorrow, for
the Great Lakes and upper Mississippi
Valley regions. The storm is sweeping
eastward from the middle and northern
Rocky Mountain regions, the weather
bureaus forecast said, and will extend
from the Canadian border to the Ohio
valley with rain instead of snow prob
bly, in the southern fringe of the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
LENTEN PAGEANT
SHOWS SEASONS
Seasons of the Church
Year" to be Given at
Grace Lutheran.
BEAUTIFUL TABLEAUX

Seasons of the Church Year." is
the title of pageant which will be
given at the Grace Lutheran church
on Sunday evening, March %. Con-
current with the lenten season, this
presentation of the spirit of the
church observances is most appropri-
ate. The pageant was written by Dr..
Knuhbel, president of the United
Lutheran Churches of America, and
is based on the various aspects of adj
vent, Christmas, and other holy days
in the Christian church, with it's eli
max in the presentation of the Easter
season.
In Tableau Form.
Seven tableaux will present the
idea, with a professional and recess
sional. Each tableau will represent a
season of the year, and will be ex-
planned in brief form, by Rev. H.
K. Gebhart, pastor of the Grace Luth-
eran church. Mrs. Helen Lunn will
sing a solo, appropriate to the sea-
son, during each tableau, and Mrs. c..
Livingstone will preside at the organ.
Nine of the principal parts will repre-
sent definite characters from the
Bible, and care has been taken to
make the costumes correspond to the
period, and the characterization.
The pageant is to be given under
the auspices of the Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary societies of
the church, and is being directed by
Mrs. Hollenbeck and Miss Julia Chris
tiansen. The public is invited to at
tend the presentation a week from
Sunday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
UNCLE JOE HASN'T
FORGOTTEN HOW
kilograms From Danville Tell of His
Re-entry Into the Old Game
at the Club There.
(By United Press)


Danvllle, Uncle Joe" Cannon,
back after as years in congress, has
been able to teach the hometown
boys few tricks with the paste
boards.
Cards and reading are the veter-
an congressman's hobbies. The old
timers here are convinced that if
Uncle Joe" reads as we'll as he plays
cards, he has probably gone through
every book in the Washington librar-
les.
Immediately after his return from
the capital on his retirement from
public life, Cannon rounded up the
six or seven remaining of the old
inner circle"-live wires all, accord
ing to the congressman-and revived
the two-bit limit draw.
Although Cannon carried his right
arm across his chest as the result of
break year ago, after a few SEES
slens the old-timers are beginning to
think it is more or less of a stall.
Gosh, how he took them," remark
ed M. E. King, lifelong friend of
OAASAO SOSJ opSdhlAS Oh a Dfle1
meeting at the Elks' club where the
congressman had been induced to ''sit
in"
eff I could play cards like Uncle
joe, it wouldn't take me 46 years to
retire. l would quit work today"
Cannon divides his time between the
Second National bank, of which he is
the leading stakeholder, the Elks' club
and his home where he frequently
entertains his old-time friends.
1T takes me quite a while to get
back into my Danville Clothes" the
congressman said today. 'But now
that l am out of public life for good,
| am going to enjoy life here at home
with my old friends. After all they
are the best"
Most of the time Cannon is con-
tented to talk with the old be!s, but
when he is induced to sit in two
bit limit game, the other players are
usually sorry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
CHOIR TO SING
ORATORIO HERE
ssarl LOewe's Passion Ora
t0riO to be Sung Here
Palm Sunday.
LAVE NOTED SOLOISTS

Carl Loewe's passion oratorio "Das
uennopfer de Neuen Bundles" will be
ing by the choirs of Evangelical
lutheran church Palm Sunday night,
Iarch Is. Thus far this is the most
1teresting announcement which has
cen made for the Easter season and
bids fair to be the most suspicious
lcred musical event Of the season.
Noted soloists from Milwaukee have
zen engaged for the principal parts.
he singers are graduates Of the Mil
aukee Conservatory of Music: Mrs.
heodore Kudart, soprano; Miss Elsa
loedel, contralto; w. F. Gesch, ten
:, and G. f. Gegner, bass. Miss M.
srassen will play cello obligatoes.
Symphony Orchestra to Play.
The choirs number 80 voices and
iere will be an accompaniment by
lie Lutheran Symphony orchestra of
} pieces. w. H. A. Manthey is d.
,ctor of the choirs.
The Oratorio will be sung in the au-
forum of the Lutheran Friedens
gangelical church at eight o'clock in
re evening. The seating capacity of
le auditorium is one thousand per-
ms and in order to insure the fnan-
al success of the concert subscrip-
on cards are being sold.
Distribute English Texts.
The O~sSarlc. The Atoning Sacrifice
the New Covenant, describes the
iffering and death of the Lord Jesus.
begins with the annointment of
ssus and ends with His victorious
.ath on the cross. Programs with the
I'll text of the words in English will
distributed before the concert.
Kenoshans who heard the Easter can
ia of last year given by the same
loirs and orchestra, with local solo
is, are anticipating eagerly this years
'ogram.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
STAR IN UNIQUE ROLE.
"a Daughter of Luxury" Stars Agnes
Ayres in Different" Portrayal.

ga Daughter of Luxury" Stars Agnes
Ayres in Different" Portrayal.
Making "a Daughter of LUXURY
different from any other picture ever
made is the unique role played by
Agnes Ayres, the star in this splendid
Paramount production which is coming
to the Butterfly Theatre today and
tomorrow.
In this story Mary Fenton has been
trained to do nothing, except to be,
sweet and good and wear expensive
garments. In short, she is daughter
of luxury. Mary's parents die, and her
forced to live in hall bedroom in
cheap lodging house. She is down
to her last nickel and she owes her
landlady room rent.
The landlady forces Mary ont and
she walks the streets hungry and vain
ly seeking work. She is almost ready
to faint from hunger and fatigue when
she accidentally meets Charlie Owen,
"a stranger, whom she mistook for an
acquaintance. But don't imagine Owen
got her a job, fell in love with and
married ner. Rather, he got her into
much trouble, which began when in
innocent circumstances she was dis
covered by gossipy friend of Ovens
in his room with her hair down put
ting on her shoes. AS result of this
she is forced to pose as a wealthy
heiress. Her imposture is revealed
and there is more trouble, excitingly
topped when she is accused of being
implicated in jewel robbery
There does come on the scene later
"a nice young man, but it is Mary her
self who pulls her reputation out of
the fire. Miss Ayres has an admira-
Bile supporting cast, which includes
Edward Martindel, Tom Gallery, Sylvia
Ashton, ZaSu Pitts, Robert Schable
and Clarence Burton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
WEISKOPF P. T. A.

The Weiskopf Parent Teachers as
ISOLATION will meet Thursday evening,
March 10, at seven-thirty o'clock. A
promising program will consist of a
song by Henry Miller and Roland Han
sen, Japanese song en- costume, by
ten girls, dialogue, What l Want
To Be-" by nine boys, playlet, moth
er Goose's Troubles" recitation. "a
Funny Dream" by Ruth Knissky, and
talk on public service, by Miss Eliz-
abeth Timme.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
Society and Social EUents
Famous Recipes
SALADS.
By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH.
Of Columbia Uniyersitv.

VI OOAAAApA0 OAt fSAoA"J'
In the spring the appetite is caprici-
Gus. Nature is telling US we need a
tonic How can we get it more in
vitingly than in salads ?-green, crisp
vegetables, fruit acids and the oil
digestion needs.
At least twice daily they should be
served-for dinner, lettuce, romaine,
chicory, endive or watercress, with oil,
vinegar or lemon juice and seasonings
for luncheon or supper, fruit, with
beaten cream and mayonnaise or may
onnaise alone, plus bread, perhaps
cream cheese, and cup of cocoa, MAX
ing a dessert and salad combined.
Or one may offer cold meat, cut into
thin pieces not more than an inch
long, cold cooked vegetables and a well
seasoned French dressing. Don't for
get onions and garlic-just enough to
give the right flavor.
One of the best salads consists of
sliced tomatoes, sliced young onions
and French dressing, with tiny pieces
of picked pears.
For the best potato salad, the pota-
and cooled before peeling. Then they
should be thinly sliced and mixed with
very thinly-sliced onions, and we'll
seasoned with salt, pepper and enough
oil to make each piece of potato shine.
Cool, and in serving, add little more
oil, vinegar and chopped parsley. Let
tuce or some green salad plant adds
to attractiveness.
Hard-boiled eggs, cooked dressing
and watercress make an attractive
main luncheon salad.
For dandelion, dig the green when
only an inch shows above ground
take up the white, green-tipped stalk.
Thoroughly wash, dry and serve with
hard-boiled eggs and oil vinegar, salt
and pepper.
If one has served spinach and some
is left, mix it with oil, vinegar, salt
and pepper and mold it in cups or
small molds. Turn onto slices of cold
ham or tongue and garnish with any
green salad plant
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
REG PARDON

1t was stated in Mondays News that
Mr.. Huppon of Madison would give
forestry talk at the April meeting
of the Kenosha College club. The for
estry talk will be under auspices of
the Kenosha Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, and the members of
the College club were invited to at
tend. The April meeting of the Col
lege club will be a guest meeting at
which Miss Nora Thompson, dramatic
soprano of Chicago, will appear in a
recital
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
Find Head of Man
in Pit of Engine
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

Hurley, Wis.-The head of an un-
identified man, which fell from the pit
of the engine of passenger train when
it arrived here late yesterday, was the
first intimation the crew received of
striking some one on the trip from the
north. Checking the accident, resulted
in the report from Mercer that
mangled body was found lying on the
right-of-way mile north of that town.
The victim is thought have been
lumberjack employed in one of the
north Wisconsin camps
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15

Anton FRANC, aged SO, died at the
Willowbrook sanatarium Tuesday fol-
lowing long illness. The deceased
had lived in Kenosha for a number
of years at 1853 Lemon street and is
well-known throughout the city. Flu
neral services will be conducted
Thursday at nine o'clock at St. An
thongs church with burial to follow
in the St. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
MRS. RICE SURPRISED,

Fifteen friends surprised Mrs. VIM.
?. Rice last evening at her home at
All Bond street. Cards and music
furnished an evenings entertainment.
followed by refreshments at eleven
thirty o'clock. Miss .Marge Nuss and
Miss Pearl Mckinney of Racine were
out-of-town guests.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
Lacrosse Slayer,
Given Eight Years

Lacrosse, Wis.-Found guilty by a
jury in circuit court of murder in the
third degree in the killing of Frank
COlgan in knife battle in Copeland
Park two years ago, Claude Dooley
was sentenced by Judge Fowler to
eight years at Waupun. A half hour
later Sheriff Lund, searching Dooley at
the county jail, found knife with a
long sharp blade secreted in his
clothes. How be obtained the knife
is unknown. Dooley will be taken to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
aWELsH DRUIpso TO SING

he welsh Druids" who appeared in
&c Old World in the New" pageant
m at the Park Avenue M. E. church
}ntly, will sing both Welsh and Eng
songs at the regular church night
ices at the church at eight o'clock,
addition to the regular lenten les
5 from the Gospel of st, John con-
ed by the pastor
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15

Gustave Earl Walden, the eleven
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
M. Walden, died Tuesday afternoon at
the home at 726 West street, after
short illness. The funeral services
will be held Thursday afternoon at
three o'clock at the Hansen Funeral
Home with interment following in the
family plot in the Green Ridge Gene
terry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
Burlington Hit Hard.

Burlington, Wis. = Snow here has
piled up in drifts ranging from three
to six feet.
Trees in all parts of the city have
been damaged by the heavy snow.
Branches have been broken and are
blocking the streets.