davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
With One Pint at Regular Price Of Soc
ON SALE BY ALL
ZERO ASSOCIATED DEALERS
NORTHWEST

NUkSIHWESI
Pete's DeIlcatessen, 1857 q ST.
Philadelphia ConHec., 1888 18th
st.
PrObst Bakery, los n st.
RAPPORT, s.. S24 O sc.
Savoy DeIicatessen. 1917 11th
st.
ShanIxman, j., 1890 9Th St
Shulman, 124O New Hamp-
shire Ave.
Shurman, NJ, ESQ ChampIain,
SiIverman, j., 1889 First st.
Smith, John, coo New York
Ave.
Spires, John, 14O1 14th st.
Star Building, 11th and Pa.
Ave. N. w.
stein, 1O1 18th st.
Stewart, 215S Newport ri.
TaIxoma Lunch, 6916 4th st.,
TalxOna Park.
TrOschinsIxy, 5s1 Esd St.
Versis Bros, 1401 9Th st.
Wolf, r., 526 Kenyon st.
YaIom, NJ, 50 Defrees st.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

More Necessary Tank Installations Are CompIeted
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

press accounts OF the beuuest with
having once financed an expedition
largely for the purpose sof obtaining
the flea Of the Arctic seal.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
HouU TO Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes but q moment to prepare,
and saves you about $2.

Pine is used in nearly, ell IN
prescriptions and remedies for M
coughs. The reason is that pine N
has q remarkable effect in sooth.
ing and healing the membranes
Of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are made of
pine and syrups. The Syrup" is
usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough
remedy, put 212 ounces of Pinex
in q pint bottle, and fill up with
homemade sugar syrup. Or, use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
This makes q full pint-more than
YOU can buy ready-made for three
times the money. 1t is pure, and
tastes good.
You can feel it take right hold
of q cough or cold. The cough may
be dry, hoarse and tight, or may
be persistently loose from the
formation of phlegm.. The. cause
is the same-infiamed membranes
and this Pinex and Syrup COM
bination will stop it--usuallY in
"a hours or less. Splendid, too, for
bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or
any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is a highly concentrated
compound of Norway pine extract.
and is famous the world over for
its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware Of substitutes. Ask |
your druggist for "21S ounces 4 Il
Of Pinex with directions, YN
and don't accept anything sSSI
else. Guaranteed to give alb EST
solute satisfaction or money IN
refunded. The Pinex Co., 1r1sSEg
Ft.a Wayne, Ind. A
Washington Journal., 1923-09-07
EOrtiesuns fOIet.)

Mi6t tusenobaft maft Wot tpie
9ot nidt beten lebrt, ionoern taue'
lid ben Saueliden ben &iidtigen
tiidtig.
Washington Journal., 1923-09-07

EoiIette. $50 bleibt Oenn
Sbre 9ante2"
Isle bot ibr angenebmes IeuBe-
re nod nid)t aano beiiommenl" :.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12

to a discussion of methods of work
to be followed in the collection and
disbursement of funds. These plans
are now being worked out and they
will be announced just as soon as is
possible. There was also some dis
cussion as to just what organizations
are to participate in the distribution
of the fund. The organization will
have no iron bound" rule in regard
to participation and such worthy or
CARNATIONS as may be properly ac-
credited to receive aid from Kenosha
may be admitted to participation in
the fund after the proper investiga-
ton by the members of the governing
board.
With view of giving the commit
tees on permanent organizations a
chance to work out their plans an ad-
journment of the governing board was
taken until the latter part of next
week and at that time these commit
tees will have their reports ready.
The enthusiasm shown at the meet
ing gives the assurance that the men
who have been selected to head the
organization are in complete sympathy
and that they will give their best eff
forts to bring success to the big
movement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
Liquor Trials Begin
in Municipal Court
Two Enter Pleas of Guilty in Moon
shine Cases Before Trials Begin
Drop One Case.

The circuit branch of the municipal
court, Judge Slater presiding, opened
auspiciously this morning with several
pleas of guilty on liquor charges. Wal
ter Kostikowich pleaded guilty to two
charges of possession of moonshine on
which he had been bound over for jury
trial. On the Fl, = charge Kostikowich
was fined $3.50 and costs, while sen
tence was deferred for the time being
on the second charge.
Mrs. Kazimer Arlowski, 351 North
west Main street, pleaded guilty to a
moonshine charge, and sentence in her
case was derefrred.
Lawyers were present in the court
room to arrange the calendar. An old
case against DR.. Gregory Pavich
charging him with malpractice was
dismissed, on account of the complain
ing witness being out of the state and
not available. Another charge against
Pavich for unlawful possession of wine
was announced ready for trial
At noon it was agreed between the
district attorney for the state and
counsel for the defense, that the case
of Tony Nemetz, 432 Middle street,
charged with violation of the liquor
law on December II, 1922, would go
to trial this afternoon.
The drawing of a jury in the case
commenced at two o'clock this after
noon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
EKERN ATTACKS
SANITARY CANAL
Levels Should Not be Dis
turbed by 1t.
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

q
Madison, Wis. Herman L. Ekern,
attorney general of Wisconsin, address
ing the Kiwanis club here today de-
clared that the sanitary district of Chi
cago "is continually violating the para
mount rights Of navigation on the
Great Lakes by diversion of lake wa
ter through its drainage canal, and it
should be promptly enjoined by the
courts" tf stI
He said that the district should be
required "to provide in the shortest
possible time other means for the dis
posal of its, sewage, and that govern
ment engineers should be placed in
charge of the works of the canal to
see that the diversion of the water is
strictly limited to the amount neces7
sary for the temporary disposal of
sewage until such disposal works can
be put into operation.
ut would also be proper that the
receipts from the sale of power should
be used to reimburse the damages
caused by the lowering of the lake
level to vessel owners, and other own
ers Of lake property" Attorney General
Ekern declared.
The sanitary district, according to
the attorney general has failed to car
ry out its agreement made ten years
ago to purify it's trade waste, or to
regulate the flow of water from Lake
Huron into Lake Erie, and from Lake
Erie into the Niagara river.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
In TRIBUTE
TO DIVINE" SARAH
Hundreds of Thousands Still Pay
Homage to Tomb of Great
Actress in Paris.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)

Paris.-Paris continues to pay hon.
age to Sarah Bernhard. Hundreds of
thousands of persons have filed past
her tomb il the cemetery Pere Lachaise
since the funeral and there is no sign
that the visits Of those who would
honor her have ended. Many new anec-
dotes of "divine Sarah's" life are cur
rent. One old friend who kept rest
aurant near the theatre Sarah Bern
hardt was asked about rumor that
the actress never paid for the meals
served here there.
at is true" he said, Chat l never
asked her for money, and that ishe
never offered me any; but that was
between us; it was no one else's bust
ness. Everybody around here knew l
was serving her suppers after the thea
tire. That was enough pay for me-"
This anecdote characterized the
spirit of a good many of Bernhardt's
creditors, but there were others whose
admiration for her art did not temper
their exactions and a great artist died,
as she had lived during the greater
part of her career in the midst Of
financial anxieties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12

and a graphic genre study entitled
"You've Got to See Mamma Every
Night" William A. Kennedy, an
Irish tenor whose voice is of a
light, clear, exceptionally pleasing
timbre, sings of Erin in Little
Town in the Ould County Down"
and in the Valley Near Sleivena-
mon.% The Shannon Four put their
heads together and give us a long
Medley of Old Timers" made up
of such songs as Sweet Rosie
O'Grady," after the Ball." and
"The Sidewalks OF New York" On
another disc the same quartet Of
fers the cheer-up number There's
a Rainbow in the Sky" while
Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw ex.
toll Mothers Love" in slow waltz
tempo And, speaking of waltzes,
two quite pretty ones are played
by Ferera's Hawaiians - two
guitars, violin and flute. The
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12

are also well experienced with the
merchandising business. They have
been in Kenosha for several weeks
and have already taken over manage
ment of the departments there.
1t was announced that the company
would at the present make no changes
in the personnel of the sales force, a
high tribute being paid to the staff
which have helped in the past to make
all departments of the store success
full.
1t was stated that the plans of the
company were for the permanent con-
tinuance of the business. The lease
on the present quarters extends for
six years and the management anti
cipates absolutely no change in this
plan.
mo Future Plans"-GOOtieb.
The change in the management of
the affairs of the store marks the
withdrawal from active management
of Jacob Gootlieb, a merchant who for
the past twenty-five years has built
up a large and successful business
III henoSna. ne came TO tn1S city IN
1898, at which time he purchased
The Fair and developed it in the next
ten years. In 1909 he took over the
William Fisher store, which then be-
came the S. and j. Gottlieb store and
a few years ago the J. Gottlieb com
pany,
Mr. GottIieb has been most success
full and has made many friends in
Kenosha by the fair and reputable
policies which he has pursued.
Mr.. Gottlieb declared that he had
as yet made no plans for the future.
He has mapped out a vacation trip
which will take several weeks after
which time he expects to return to
this city to make his home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
Form Alliance to
Combat Fascist
Rv Associated Press Leased

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
New York City = An alliance t.
combat the recently announced or
ganization of the facisti of this country
will be perfected at a meeting tomor
row night it was announced today b.
officers of the Italian Chamber of LIZ
Dor. Several labor union leaders wer
declared to be interested in the ne
body, to be known as the Anti-Fsscis
Alliance.
The alliances announced aims are I
be the extinction of all fasciti o.
CARNATIONS on the continent of Nor
America, creation of popular sentime!
opposed to the fascist regime in tia
and relief of radical and labor @
CARNATIONS in Italy which have be-
destroyed or harmed by the fascist
District headquarters are to be mai
tanned in various cities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
G.. B. VOOrhis is Named by the Governing
Board to Head the Community
Chest Association.
CLARK JUDD NAMED FIRST AID
Committees Are Named to Work Out Details for the
Operation Of the Association in Big
Meeting Wednesday Night.

G. B. Voorhis, former vice-presI-
dent in charge of sales of the Nash
Motors company, is to lead the Com
nunity Chest association in Kenosha
and his wonderful ability as a sales
man is to be contributed to Kenosha
in an effort to sell to the people of
this city intelligent handling of the
problems Of charitable and philan-
thropic work. Mr.. Voorhis was elect
ed as president of the association at
the first meeting Of the governing
board of the new organization which
was held on Wednesday evening at
the council chamber at the city hall
Clark S. Judd, who rendered such dis
tinguished service for the people of
Kenosha in connection with the or
ganization of the Patriots Fund was
named as first vice-president of the
association, A. H. Lance was named as
second vice-president, and Henry B..
Robinson, president of the Merchants
and Savings bank, was elected treas
urer. G. F. LOOMS, superintendent of
schools of the city, was named to
serve as temporary secretary until
such time as an executive secretary
who will have large work to do in
connection with the carrying out of
the plans of the organization shall
have been elected. Several men are
being considered for this important
position but the governing board will
take time to look into the qualifca-
tions Of the various men suggested
in order to make certain that it Sc
cures the best available man.
Committees Are Named.
No time is to be lost in getting the
big organization in working order and
it is expected that plans for the col
lection and disbursing of funds will
have been worked out within the next
thirty days. AS the organization is
planned as a permanent organization
great care is to be taken in working
out the plans in order to give assur-
ance that they will be efficient in car
rying forward the work planned. The
governing board has named two COM
mittees for the preliminary work.
The campaign and publicity commit
tee is under the leadership of Ralph
S. Kingsley, and he has as his aids
for this work H, A. Bruner, the Rev.
Frank r. Czerwinski, John Burns,
Charles w. Nash, w. D. Martin and
G, f, Loomis.
The committee on investigation and
membership is under the chairman
ship of Walter Frost and the other
members of the committee include
John H. Brine, Mrs. C. H. Gephart
and H. B. Robinson.
Discuss Plans for Work
Much of the time of the meeting of
the governing board was given over
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
Newest Records Reproduce Noted Artists
al 80 aMz@zl by Lawton MacbaH SSSSsSSSks@s "a

Rosa should be heard in an aria
that is light lyricism of the sort
that one associates with Barrientos
the pretty air "Tacea la notte
placida" from the first act of
'Trovatore. She sings the trills
and fioridities with coloFatura deft-
ness, but always there is that
warmth Of tone that is peculiarly
Ponselle's, and in the slower pas
sages there is a deep feeling which
gives to the smooth-fowing melody
a human significance more potent,
perhaps, than Verdi dreamed of
when he composed it.
Tenderly tuneful are the ballads
Smile Through Your Tears"
(Hamblen) and "Out Of the Dusk
to You" (Lee), sung by Barbara
Maurel, whose sympathetic con-
tralto has in it a quality that is
like a caress, a consolation. And
there is straightforward appeal
in Gypsy Smiths singing of the
sacred songs 81 Heard the Voice
Of Jesus Say and 'Will Your
Heart Ring True?"
SeideI Enchants With Violin
Violin enchantment is subtly
wrought upon US by two keen
wizards Of the bow, Toscha Seidel
and Eddy Brown. Seidel plays
with exquisite nicely and phrasing
KreisIer's Viennese "Schon Ros-
marin" a waltz that portrays sin
intriguing melody the personality
of an adorable girl. It is roguish.
wistful, alluring, elusive-one falls
in love with "Schon Rosmarin"
at first hearing. Brown, also, gives
us a bit of delicate caprice
"Petite Valse," by Victor Herbert
which scurries in tiny shimmers,
posing ever and anon with elfin
archness: a will O. the wisp Of a
waltz. AS an encore he plays Bee
thoven's pensive "Minuet in c.
one of the worlds perfect melodies.
For little children there is a
group of four songlets including
"Rock-a-bye Dolly" and Il Love
Little Pussy" sung in motherly
fashion by Laura Bryant. Since
the psychologists tells us that the
first seven years establish child's
character for life, the importance
of early musical influences is enor-
nous. From such small things is
nodded the future of a nation.
JoIson on "Chicken Feed"
The new popular offerings range
from giddy to sentimental. Al Jol
son, the Broadway troubador, sings
of the high cost of chicken feed
in TWanita" (accent on wanna
eat"); while Frank Crumit, the
cheerful, INDUCES in some non
sense accurately entitled limbo
Jambo." Van and Schenck sins
like pair of syncopating saxo
phones-about delights Down ir
Maryland" and get moony abou
mississippi Moon" Dolly Kay un
bosoms herself of a baleful batcl
of blues called 81 Loved You Once
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12

piest in "Saw Mill River Road"
and New Hampshire" the latter
being acutely beset with barn
yard motifs. The clarinet plays
it's fowl theme, but the xylophone
romps on regardless.
Pepper in Dance Music
The Manhattan Dance Orchestra
dish up Down in Maryland" and
Think of Me" with plenty of pep
per. Ted Lewis, the gallant jazz
bandolero, cuts loose completely in
Tiger Rag" and Memphis Blues"
but mockingly croons like cherub
in Jenny" On the reverse of the
latter record Frank Westphal and
followers make Liza" step lively.
Paul Specht and his docile demons
do as they see fit with "When You
and 1 Were Young Maggie Blues"
and "My Buddy" And it's pretty
fit at that. The Georgians juggle
the jazz joyfully in "'Way Down
Yonder in New Orleans" and
Nothing But" Jan CARRIER and or
chestra transport us rapturously to
Italy and Spain with charming
waltz arrangements of 20 Sole Mo-
and LA Paloma." Jess Libonati,
xylophone clinkist, tinkles exotic
tints in Flower of Araby," and
'Rose of the Rio Grande" And
Frank Westphal, this time quite
alone at the clavier, rags off "You
Tell En- worries" and "Coaxing the
Piano" both by Confrey who taught
the we'll known kitten how to prom
enade. Considerable key-operator.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12

HOW interesting it would have
u L been if, among the treasures
recently unearthed in the tomb of
old King Tutankhamen of Egypt.
there had been some monograph
records! Then we should have
known what music was like in
ancient times. Imagine the thrill
Of hearing melodies as they
were sung and played 5000 years
agoI
But alas, photographic record
ing is modern achievement-so
modern that some of the most i'm
portant developments in this art
occurred only last year. Hence
the idea Of old Tutankhamen's pre-
serving for US the tunes Of ancient
Egypt is but a thought to tease
ones fancy.
But how about 5000 years from
now? There are records newly re-
leased this month which, if I'M
earthed thirty centuries hence,
would be remarkable discoveries
indeed Imagine the amazement
of a human being in that far future
era hearing dusty disc give forth
the gorgeous voice of Ponselle!
Picture his surprise at hearing the
footing Of Ted Lewis!
Yes. there are a number of new
records copies of which ought to
be stored away for Mr. Discoverer
to spring on a startled world in
1929 AID.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12

igable purposes and that in the course
of time in the development of law and
its APPLICATION to existing local condi-
tions and in response to public require
ments, these rights have been extended
so as to include fishing, recreation,
boating, bathing, hunting and other
things which are denominated Incl
dents of navigation, Therefore the
use of these waters for the various
purposes is open to the public when
exercising the rights of navigation"
This decision of the Supreme court
allows the public the right to the use
of the waters in Wisconsin lakes, but
not to the shore line, Mr.. Bump said.
It will. in his opinion, have a tendency
to restrict the use of lakes by sports
men and persons seeking recreation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12

sincerity Of mood, that to the
nearer it's not vocal perform
ance but poignant poetry.
Stirringly spiritual is the ballad
1.-THE Living God" by O'Hara, sung
by Charles Hackett with splendid
masculinity. The words contrast
the empty grandeur of churchill
ness with the strong simplicity Of
true religion: telling how II made
of my heart a temple, but its light
revealed no God" whereas 81 made
of my heart stable and sheltered
the living God"
PonseIIe In Dramatic Aria
The name Ponselle brings to
ones mind golden tones rich in
dramatic emotion; hence it is a
surprise that this month the great
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
Legion Posts Chafe
at Dempsey's Delay
(Ry Associated Press Leased wirel

(By Associated Press Leased Wirel
Milwaukee 1.-THE state department Of
the 12TAmerican Legion posts Of Mon
tana have given Jack Dempsey, worlds
champion pugilist, until next Saturday
at noon to accept or reject the 100000
offered the champion to meet Tommy
Gibbons in 15-round contest to de-
cision at SHELBY, Mont, on July 4th,
according to Mike Collins, promoter of
the American Legion who received a
telegram to that effect today. All de-
mands made ef:the Legion by Dempsey
have been met, Collins said, adding
that the Montana men behind the pro
posed championship affair are becom-
ing tired of further delay in closing
negotiations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
Woman i'm Hysteria
After Man Suicides
lBv Associated Press Leased wirel

Superior, Wis. Mabel Peterson
cousin of Gus Peterson, who commit
ted suicide by hanging in a barn on
his fathers farm Saturday, and who
disappeared after finding the body of
her cousin and notifying Bennett au-
thorities, last night returned home
after night of wandering through
the country during an attack of hys-
terra. She is reported resting quiet
ly.
Late Saturday night the father, who
was in St. Paul hospital in seri-
GUS condition at the time of the sui
eide, died.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
CANADA TO SELL SHIPS.

(By Associated Press LEASED Wire)
Ottawa, Ont. = Twenty-seven OF +
sixty-four vessels comprising the fle
of the Canadian government mercha
marine are to be offered for sale,
was announced today. Most of t
vessels to be sold are in operation
the upper lakes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
new OFFICERS AT
GOTTLIEB STORE
Charles Morrison Named
President and General
Manager.
PLANNING EXTENSIONS
VIII Close Out Furniture Bust
ness in Order to Make Room
for Many Extensions.

An announcement of great interest
to the business life of Kenosha was
made this morning when it was stated
by officials of the J. Gottlieb company,
owners of the store of that name at
PSI Main street, that new officials
had been elected by the stockholders
of the company. The new officers of
the company, who have now assumed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
Shoots His Wife
Then Kills Himself
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)

GAINESVILLE, Wis. Alfred J. Miller,
SO, local employee of the American
Railway Express company, shot his
wife and then killed himself with a
20-gauge double barrelled shotgun at
their home, 81 South Academy street,
about 1915 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Miller, age about Sc, is in
Mercy hospital and will recover. She
made statement that her husband
had shot her after he had accused her
of going with other men. This she
denied. Hhe had threatened her life
before, friends say.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
LaFOllette Farm
is Scene of Fire
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

Madison, Wis. - Fire on the farm
of Senator Robert M. La Toilette at
Maple Bluff near here, destroyed three
large buildings Sunday, causing sew
eral thousands of dollars damage. One
prize Holstein bull persisted in the
flames.
Four head of valuable horses, in
Guiding a Kentucky thoroughbred sad
die horse, were rescued.
The fire had its inception in meat
smoker being operated in the machine
shed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12

song cycle IN a
Persian Garden. "
This song lifts in
to melody the
already = musical
lines Of Omar, in
vests them with
harmonic color.
The atmosphere
is Oriental, the
appeal universal.
Mackenzie sings
it so beautifully
ILL. L.