davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
FARMERS TO ASSEMBLE

County Association Annual Meeting Be Held at Odd Fellows Hall Putnam, December 7th--C. E. Hough of Hartford to Speak-Peports. Exhibits Talks by Local Men and Specialists From the Coese Be Added Features.
 Rv COUNTY AGENT DAVIS
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
Obey Say

 ! THAT
 This is the day of Jamaica Ginger. . THAT 2, is used in the -Volstead man ner. not for the post Prohibition effect. i. THAT
 The first thing to give thanks for is health ]. THAT
 Life Is jast abous as hard today as i Has for she Pilgrim Fathers of 1920. THAT
 One difference is that there arena l many Paritans. THAT
 Lots of folks wha Teat to the Yale- Harvard mud contest were nearer le Neah fhan ever before. THAT
 The militia company is stil la the air. l THAT Perhaps it's gong to be aa air force. THAT l Never have Patnam stores had ] more attractive Christmas stocks. ] THAT ] NoR is the time 10 buy for Chris mas and buy at hone. ! THAT
 Gasoline and turkeys are two luxu- ries that have dropped in price. THAT
 Jake has become frst-rate travel ing man. THAT
 Danielson will give the Elks q good THAT
 Congress opens next week. THAT
 The snow for Thanksgiving made d mistake and came ou Sunday. THAT
 The day approaches of Salvation i Army kettles. red seal stamps holly l mistletoe stockings. Santa Claus l t1I4t candy. New Years resolutions. 1 and January bills THAT
 r was q Pemfret woman who re- ] piled when a friend asked what she i wanted for Christmas: "Oh. give me . Ess l won't have to dust it. THAT
 While the veterans yell for the bon | 8s. the politicians rob the ex-service l THAT
 The city election k next Monday. THAT
 Union Square misses Judge Fuller THAT
 The tank corps failed to appear in city court on Monday. THAT
 T. vas a slippery victory for Yale.
 The Chamber of Commerce thinks the city charter is inadequate HAT
 . araH9s the need of fire reeula- tions THAT
 \ man is old when he begins to talk . of the good old days. THAT
 Local nimrods put away their guns Iast saturday. THAT
 Parridees were more than plenti- fHl thIs year.
 HAT
 CaHtain Bill looks handsomer than ever In that handsome new overcoat THAT
 That Christmas cards aren't what they nsed Co be.
 They're q lot better. THAT
 Now's the chance for some local ! nhilauthropist to make lo' of money i is erecting new dance and concert ! hail THAT
 H. II is going into the sun-ehasing class Florida in the winter and Con ! neetieat in the summer THAT
 The travel advertisements in the magazines make winter all the harder far those who haven't the price. THAT
 The Hartford Courant started something when it launched its cam aieu against the bogus doctors. THAT
 Putnam hasn't any fake diploma holders. THAT
 Christmas aifts to the Nurses Home Fand are still in order. THAT
 The Hospital needs Christmas gifts ..4-.Irts fuT in the year i THAT
 If you haven't anything else 10 be thankful for. be grateful that yen are alive ! THAT
 If YOU aren't glad you're alive then there's nothing We can do about it
 SHE GETS ALONG
 A young married woman, full Of ideaHsm. met an older woman, also
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30

fHsf fHr tha purpose af Af d uah sill be worth the
 r WHa is interested ln
 cata
 Ir Ha #6aH 20 HHIs there viii hH es a Hz -rsueH. frIil men.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30

By COUNTY AGENT DAVIS
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30

When better aasomobies built. Buick will build them
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12
WOODWORTH.

Miss Sarah Devlin is visiting at the
home of her brother, L. P. Devlin.
Mrs. Ida King attended the wedding
OF her niece, Miss Agnes White, and
Mr.. Dibble at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John White, on
Tuesday evening, July 8.
Miss Mildred Edwards of Kenosha,
spent the Fourth at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ;. B. Edwards.
DR.. Cheever and family of Kenosha,
spent che Fourth with Mrs. Vanderhorf.
Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Edwards visited
relatives at Libertville, ILL.,, Sunday.
Sarah and George Handley of Chi
cago, are visiting at the home of Gus
Zielsdorf.~
Merrill Castle came from Chicago,
last Saturday and expects to spend
the summer at the Castle farm.
Mr.. and Mrs., Charles Hixon have
returned from a three weeks visit
with relatives in Ohio.
The report of attendance for the
Bristol and Paris Sunday school for
July 8, is So per cent.
A number of \the girl friends of
Miss Emily Zielsdorf gave her sur
prise party on last Monday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12
SALEM

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bacon of Bristol.
Mrs Jennie Cornwell and Mr.. and Mrs
Dahlstrom of Racine were Wednesday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Huntoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lobiska and son, Mrs.
Gertrude Philer and son Robert of
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
OF Waukegan' and Mr.. and Mrs. R. Bur
dick were Wednesday callers at the
Charles Burgess home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Boughton of Del
avian were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Evans.
Dr.. Grady of Kewaunee was a week
end guest of Edward Evans.
Miss Doris Evans is entertaining her
friend, Miss Norton Of Rhinelander.
this week.
Mrs. Clara Hartnell entertained the
West Mound Cemetery society Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Burgess were Ke-
nosha visitors Monday and closed a
deal with VIM. Bacon for piece of
land on the Geneva road, adjoining the
Stephens farm.
Mrs. VIM. Fletcher entertains the
Priscillas Thursday afternoon.
The reception at the church parlor
Saturday evening for Rev. James and
bride was very largely attended and
most enjoyable time was had. =,
Clarence Hurd of Union Grove was
Salem visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beebe of Chicago have
rented the Foster house for a few
weeks outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Hensley and Mrs Ruth
Ward of Kenosha were weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Manning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12

Agnes Koehler was to. Glencoe, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davis. Mrs. Aug.
Klemstein and daughter, Henrietta
Caroline Fernald, and Mrs. C. j. Koch
Ter attended the funeral of Lorraine
stensA at Wilmot, last Thursday.
Geo. Miller and wife and daughter
Avis, of Kenosha, spent the Fourth
with John Miller and wife.
Jack Pease and family of Salem,
Sam Schools and family of Wilmot.
visited at the Lovelace home, Sunday.
Herman Steffen and Philip Neuman,
OF SHADES Corners, called at the C. j..
hoehler home last Tuesday evening.
Adellne Hoffman is employed at the
Union hotel at Wheeling. III.
Last Monday afternoon, when a Cur
It's two passenger biplane, with two
parties in from Chicago, circled around
here few times, were forced to land
on Fernalds pasture after getting one
wing OF the machine caught in the limb
OF tree after which the plane crashed
TO the ground bottom side up. John
van Derzee Immediately took the in
Jured men to DR.. Raymonds' Office at
Camp, Lake. One of the men was
severely bruised, and the other receiv-
ed dislocated hip. A few days later
the blplane was taken apart and taken
to Chicago in a truck.
Two Chicago families by the name
OF, Weber and Miller, were in a bad
accident coming home from MINES ota,
gong south, near Gus Harms place
on Sunday noon. The car skidded,
turned over and landed on the side.
The doctor in examining them, found
one Ladies head bruised and leg brok-
en-; another woman her ribs broken;
one mans back and ribs broken, while
two others escaped uninjured. The
ambulance of Burlington came and
took the injured people to the Grays
Lake hospital. ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12

ket lunch furnished by each, Sunday
school will be served at noon. All
schools in the county and city are
invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Frazier entertain
ed fourteen of their Kenosha friends
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stensil, made
business trip to Aurora, Sunday.
James Carey made business trip
to Milwaukee, Tuesday.
Funeral services for Lorraine STEM
sill, who died following short illness
on Tuesday morning, July End, were
held from The Ev. lutheran church at
two o'clock Thursday afternoon, with
Rev. S. Jedele presiding. A very i'm
pressive procession at the house led
by Rev. Jedele followed by six of
the little girls of her grade who were
honorary pail bearers, Betty, Murphy,
Henrietta Klemstein, Helen LOTUS,
Ruth Shotliff, Hazel Madden and Verna
ing flowers, they directly preceded the
little flower laden casket. Elmer Ell
fers, Donald Tyler, Liol McDougall,
Eugene Frank, Raymond 10th and Carl
Getting were the bearers. The pupils
from the primary department of~which
she was a member last year, came next
followed closely by a long line of sor-
rowing relatives and friends. ] The
church services were very beautiful.
Her Sunday school and school mates
rose in body and sang several Of the
songs during the ceremonies. The al
tars were covered with floral tributes.
Rev. S. Jedele chose as his text Suffer
Little Children to Come Unto Me" and
his sermon contained much to comfort
the Borrowing parents and brothers.
A line of nearly hundred automobiles
was at the church and the majority,
followed to the Wilmot cemetery where
interment was in the family plot.
Lorraine Stensil was the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stensil of this
Village. She was born here November
81, 1905 and died Tuesday morning
July End at the age Of years,
months and IL days. The deceased is
survived by her parents and two broth
ers, Elmer and Lawrence. Relatives
from other places who attended the
funeral of Lorraine Stensil were: Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hanke and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Hanke and children,
of Channel Lake; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hanke and children, of Antioch; Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper, Trevor; Mr.. and Mrs.
Zibell, Wheatland; Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Davis, Fox River.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12
FOX RIVER

Ralph Fernald and family went to
Harvard last Tuesday and attended the
funeral of Chas. Lehman.
Harry Johnson spent several days
the past week at Chicago.
Mark Hartman and wife of Kenosha,
visited Geo. Sandberg and wife, last
Sunday.
Charles Fernald went to Chicago
last Thursday.
Agnes Koehler visited friends at
Wheeling, ILL.,, the past week.
At the annual school meeting held
at the school house last Monday even
ing, John Kersting was elected clerk
and it was voted to close the school
for another year.
Mr.. Daisy and family of Elmhurst,
visited Geo. Daisy and wife over
Sunday.
c. j. Koehler, our fede merchant, un-
loaded car of salt and a car stock
feed the past week.
Mrs. Louis Sandberg spent the
Fourth with relatives at Wheeling, III.
Ella Neuman of Racine, and Han
nah Neuman, of Deiavan, visited their
parents, G. G. Neuman and wife, over
Sunday.
H. j. Althoff of Kenosha, unloaded
a car of hard coal at his place the
first of this week.
A number from here spent the
Fourth at Burlington.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12
SOMERS.

Mrs. Frank Mcneil will entertain the
Ladies' Aid society of the Congrega-
tional church on Thursday afternoon
of this month. The hostess will be
assisted by Mesdames Edward NJ. Long
more and Louis Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Leet of Milwaukee
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Jessie A. Leet.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klinkhammcr
and sons spent Sunday with friends in
Mount Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Paulson enter
tanned company Of friends on Sun
day:
Attendance at the Somers Congrega-
tional Sunday school Sunday, July 1.
80 per cent. Entire number present
were 100. During the two weeks of
the pastors absence Sunday school will
begin at II a. m. if no regular morn
ing service is provided.
Attendance at the Congregational
Sunday school Sunday, July was 81
per cent. Entire number present were
80.
The Community Club in School Dis
trict No. extended invitations to the
patrons, students and teachers for the
third annual home coming gathering
on Saturday June 80 and between two
and three hundred accepted.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swartz opened
their spacious home and beautiful
grounds for tn occasion. The grounds
surrounding the Swartz home are won
derfhl and ideal for such gatherings.
With its perfume of flowers, roman
tic walks, rustic bridges, many hours
were spent wandering about enjoying
this beauty and in delightful reminis-
cences. Then came most sumptuous
dinner.
The pleasure extended into the eve
ming when old and young enjoyed
dancing on the lawn Among the
former teachers who attended was
Mrs. Anna Longley who taught the
school in 1875.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dorey and
family spent the Fourth with friends
at Ocauchee Lake.
Mrs. Fred Chermack's sister Of Cuda-
hay is staying with her during her
husbands illness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12
DOUBLE WEDDING
UNIQUE AFFAIR
Silver Wedding and Jubi-
larian Mass Combined
With NuptiaIs.
PARENTS AND CHILD

Double nuptiaI ceremonies for par
ents and daughter. were performed
this morning at st. Casimirs' church,
when Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wedelstedt
celebrated their silver wedding ami
versary at the same mass which was
sung for the wedding of their daugh-
ter Dorothy Wedelstedt and Edwin
Johann, all of Pleasant Prairie. The
jubilee mass, which was also a nup-
tial mass was sung by Rev. Father F.
R. Czerwinski, who also pronounced
the jubilarian benediction,
Joseph Wedelstedt and Miss Regina
Wendt were married at Immaculate
Conception church, Chicago, twenty
five years ago today They have four
children. The brides mother. Mrs.
Leo Wendt, of Garfield street, is
still living, and was present at the
mass this morning. She is one of Ke-
nosha's oldest residents. AcoIytes of
the mass were sons of Mrs. WedeI-
stedt's sister, Lors Bruch, whose
daughter with Laverne Bruch, al
SO was participant, carrying a silver
cushion, supporting silver crown
with which the jubilee bride was
crowned, in honor of her twenty-five
yeras of welded life.
WedeIstedt-Johann
Miss Wedelstedt was accompanied
by Miss Agnes Konarski, maid of
honor, and Florence Konarski, brides
maid. The bride wore white crepe
with Spanish veil and carried a shower
bouquet of roses. The maid of honor
wore pink Georgette and the brides
maid, blue. The bridegroom, Edwin
Johann, was attended by his brother,
Frank.
Following the double ceremony, which
was one of the most impressive which
has ever taken place at st. Casimir's
church, the wedding couples, old and
young, -motored to their home at
Pleasant Prairie. A large dinner is
being given this Afternoon at four
O'Clock to many friends and relatives
of the two families at Pleasant
Prairie hall. Guests from the sur
rounding country and from other
towns are present to congratulate both
Mr.. and Mrs. Wedelstedt and Mr.. and
Mrs Johann.
Out OF town guests are: Frank Jo-
ham, Florence and Agnes Konarski.
Mrs. Konarski, Walter Terwel, Leo
Burke, Edward WEIGH, Peter Fisher.
Ted Konarski, Mrs. Klein, Mrs. Carry,
of Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12
BRISTOL.


A baby boy came to brighten the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Krohn last
Monday.
The W. c. T. U. will hold its meet
ing at the home of Mrs. ~Stonebeaker
next Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Perrigo left Bristol Tuesday
for his home in Rogers Park.
The Hosmer Helpers Cemetery So
ciety will meet Saturday afternoon at
the: home of Mrs. Mary Gaines.
Mrs. Bernice Lewis Miller isspend-
ing week with her parents><Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Lewis.
The County Sunday School Picnic
will be held at Paddocks Lake next FRI
day.
Miss Lila Attig, superintendent of
the summer school of the Park Ave.
M. E. church will speak at the Bristol
NJ. E. Church Sunday morning., July
Is, at 10:3Q a. m. in the absence of
the pastor. The public is cordially
invited.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12
GENOA JUNCTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gibbs celebrated
their sixtieth wedding anniversary
last Monday, July when they enter
tanned number of relatives, besides
few friends at a dinner at their
home, Those present were Mrs. Nell
lie Gibbs, Genoa Junction; Mrs. Fran
ces McGill, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
John Allen and Harris and Gibbs Allen
of Madison Mrs. Carrie Gonnerman,
of Los Angeles, CAL; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F. Reynolds of Grand Forks, South
Dakota; Mrs. Mary Allen. of Lake Ge-
neva; Mrs. Mary Wright, Of Wilmot,
Wis; and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Fuson,
Of New York City. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs
received congratulations and also
great many gifts and best wishes for
many anniversaries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12
kENosHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter Of the last will and tesla
naent OF Minnie B. Brown deceased
Eotice IS hereby given that the claims
ana demands of all parsons against Minnie
b Brown, deceased, late Of the city of Ke
nosha, in said C6unty of Kenosha, win be
examined and adjusted by the County Court
OF henoshs County at the regular Nterros
o. said Court 10 be holden at the County
court room, in the city of Kenosha. in ana
for said county, on the first Tuesday Of
January, A. D. 1924 at ten o'clock 3, m
CT that day; also that the time until and
including the first Tuesday of December
A. d. 1923, is the time allowed and lin
iIed for; creditors of said Minnie B. Brown.
deceased, to present their claims for ex-
animation and allowance
Dated at Kenosha, the SOth day Of June
By the Court = Robert V. Baker. County
Judge. (W-IT
First Publication July IL, 1923.
STATE OF WISCONSIN u MUNICIPAL,
COURT - KENOSHA COUNTY.
william Creedon, plaintiff, VS.. Sam JalSin,
defendant.
TO: SAM JAKIN:
You ere hereby notified, that p warrant
of Attachment has been issued against you
and your property attached to satisfy the
demand of William Creedon amounting TO
One Hundred -Four Dollars Sixty-eight
Cents (S1O4.6S) together with interest there
on at the rate of Six Per cent 1871 Der
anrum from November 81, 1921; now un-
less you shall appear before Hon John c. :
Slater. Municipal Judge, in and for said
County, at his office in said town on the
End day Of August, A. D. 1923, at 600 /
o'clock in the forenoon, Judgment viii BE-
rendered against you and your property
sold to pay the debt.
Dated this 18th day Of July. A. D. 1923
William Creedon, plaintiff WIG
First Publication July 70. 1923
KENoSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO
BATE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter Of the last will and tesla
naent Of Isaac W. Knight, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands Of all persons against Isaac
W. knight. deceased late Of the village of
WiRthroD Harbor, in the county Of Lake,
state Of Illinois, viii be examined and ad- !
jnsted By the County Court of Kenosha !
County at the regular terms Of said Court /
to be holden at the County Court room, )
in the City Of Kenosha, In and for said
County, on the first Tuesday Of January,
A. D. 1924. ct ten o'clock a. m, ox. that day
also that the time until and including the I
Tuesday Of Dec, A. D. 1928, is the time !
allowed and limited for creditors of said /
Iseac w. Knight, deceased, to present their !
claims for examination and allowance !
Dated at Kenosha, the 10th day Of Jnlysg5
A. D. 1923.
By the Court-RObert ". Baker. County
Judge vivid /
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12
Weather and
Road Conditions

Milwaukee-Cool, roads good.
Manitowoc-Cool; roads good.
Sheboygan-Cool; roads good.
Superior-Fair, cool; roads soft.
ironwood-Clear, warm; roads good.
Green Bay-Cloudy, cool; roads soft.
Madison-Pleasant; roads good.
Wausau-Cloudy, cool; roads fair.
JanesVille-Cloudy, hot; roads soft.
Oshkosh-Cloudy, cool; roads good.
Racine-Clopdy, warm; roads soft.
Appleton-Cloudy, cool; roads fine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12

PURSE-Large, black; left on back, Of
chair near Lake front at Paddoek's Lake.
July 4th. Return to 52s Park avenue.
Mrs. James e. Crossin. Liberal reward.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12

pect to finish hauling the gravel -sifh-
in a short time. A force of men IS
busy building the concrete culverts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12

Tortoise eye-glass frames have been
worn IN China very long time.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-23
BOSTON POLICEMEN
FORCED TO STRIKE

BOSTON, March 21.-A state legls.
lative committee has voted to rein.
state James F. Clark, one of the Bos-
ton police strikers of 1919, who, while
. member of the force, was badly
wounded by bandits. The commit
teeNs action, it is stated, is a step
toward reopening the eligibility for
reinstatement Of other policemen.
A feature Of the hearing was repre-
sentative John /. Fitzgerald's state
ment that the late Police Commits.
sioner Curtis was misled by superior
officers and that he would review
certain phases of this situation but
for sudden death.
The policemen aud trade unionists
in general have insisted that the for
mer were goaded into striking by
glory-seeking politicians. For many
months the policemen attempted
without snccess to improve their con.
ditions. One OF the really minor COM
plants was that their sleeping quar-
ters in some Of the older station
houses were overrun with rats. The
policemen finally affiliated with the
labor movement, but were ordered to
withdraw, and were even compelled
to disband their relief associations.
After months Of futile effort, with
their more active associates discharg-
ed, they struck as a last resort. The
strikebreakers were almost immedi-
ately given the conditions the police
men appealed for in vain. A large
percentage of the strikers we're over
seas veterans, but this did not save
them from wicked and unpatriotic
charges.
After the strike started Governor
Coolidge was press agented so effect
lively that he landed in the vice presi-
dents chair. At that time the public
press was about evenly divided be-
tween him and Governor Allen of
Kansas. The latter had resurrected
anti-strike legislation passed by the
English parliament 400 years ago.
and he palmed 1t off on the American
people as his original idea.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-23
TRANSPORT GRADES
GUILD ORGANIZED

Dock workers at Aberdeen, Scot
land, are embarlking on an experiment
In guild organization which may lead
to remarkable development in the or
ganization Of the British transport in
dustry.
Discontinued with the conditions of
employment at the port, the dock
workers asked the officers of their
union, the Transport and General
Workers union, for authority to form
guild to contract directly for hand
ling of the cargo of ships and de-
cline to lend their labor for hire"
The union officials granted their re-
guest and helped the Scotch workers
to organize the second guild of dock
workers in the world. The first or
ganization Of this kind is now in sue
cessful operation at the Mexican port
of Vera Cruz.
A movement is now on foot to apply
the system to other British ports and
to form a national organization so-or
dinating the work fthe several
guilds planned for.