davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
STATE FAIR LOSES
$4,000 THIS YEAR
Books Balance to a Cent and The
Total Loss to the State is Less
Than in Former Year.
(By United Press)

4 Madison, Wis.-FOr the first time in
the history of the state fair, the
books have been balanced without the
difference of cent, State Treasurer
Solomon Levitan announced today
In spite of the fact that it rained
nearly every day of the state fair week
the monetary loss this year is less
than that of 1922. The loss this year
amounted to $50,763.O6 with receipts
totalling $151 ,708.70 and disburse-
ments $21,471.76.
An innovation at the state fair this
year was banking department for
the convenience of fair visitors, under
direction of the state treasurer's Of
fee. Although checks totalling $685.
900 were cashed for visitors who ran
short of money, there was no loss
from this service, deviation reported
today, after a checkup.
The fair netted about $4,000 more
than last year with Saturday the big
day. Receipts for Saturday were
S36,607.25 with expenditures running
to $72,841.56. Monday was the light
est day with receipts of SS,462.35 and
disbursements of $5,629.79.
The legislature as in the past will
probably be called upon to make up
the deficit resulting from the state
fair. If it had not been for the rainy
weather officials believe that they
would have come out without a deficit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
GIVE PROGRAMS
FOR PIPE ORGAN
St. Mary's Danish luther
an Church Has Event
full Week.
STARTS This EVENING

Three interesting entertainments are
to be given this week at st. Mary's
Lutheran church on Rowland avenue
as a part of the pipe organ drive re-
Gently launched.
This evening the program is to be
given by members of the Sunday
school. The Sunday school orchestra
which has been doing excellent work
under the leadership of the we'll known
violin instructor, Holger Jensen, is to
give several numbers. Those who have
had the pleasure of hearing Mr.. Jen-
sens string quartet will be pleased TO
note that the quartet will appear in
series Of selections.
Interesting Program Tonight.
The program to be presented tonight
is as follows:
Vocal Solo. ........ Helen Frederickson
Recitation ....... crystal Sorensen
Piano Duet. .....! Daisy Frederickson and
..................... Margaret Clauson
Violin Duet.Graduation March. =. ........
~. Harold Jensen and Alfred Jensen
Recitation. .............. Mildred Rasmussen
String Quartet-Holger Jensen, Charles
Johnson, Ingeman Jensen and William
0OTSHSOA
Thursday Evening.
The program Thursday night is to be
under the auspices of the Mems club.
The committee has been very fortunate
in securing such we'll known local art
lists as Richard Francis, cellist, and
Elmer Monteen and Morris Turkelson,
vocal soloists. Jacob Jacobson of Ra-
cine will give readings. Mr., Jacobson
has a well established reputation both
in Racine and Kenosha as an enter
tainer.
Choir to Sponsor Program.
Friday evening the choir of the
church will repeat the program which
they gave a few weeks ago at the Da-
nish Lutheran state conference at
Waupaca, Wis. At that time the mem
bers of the conference presented sub
stantial gift for the local organ fund,
to the Kenosha choir as an expression
OF appreciation of their excellent
music The following program will be
given:
Let the People Praise Thee. :. C. B. Adams
Just As 1 Am. :...,....L. Q; Emerson
1-Helliger Vor Gud.. $500. Niukomnen
2-Himmelski Troster. ). ~. Franz Abt
3-Jeg Lofter Mine ONE Up. ii. Lutael
Soprano Solo-The Holy City. Adams
Mrs. Anna Jensen
How Firm a Foundation. Marie Hine
Piano Solos
The Breathing Rose. ........ John Ortiz
The Two Larks. -. .Leschltizky
Miss Minnie Larsen
Concerto, A Major for Violin and Piano
................... Mozart
Holger Jensen, violin
Miss Minnie Larsen, piano
Jesus, Lover of My Soul. E. S. Lorenz
The Twenty-Third Psalm Carrie B. Adams
Praise the Lord. ............. Ira B. Wilson
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
w. F. NJ. S. MEETING.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Park Avenue M. E.
church held an interesting meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the Kreiman
cottage, Paddocks Lake. An interest
ing program was given. A song,
Lights For~Al1'' opened the meeting,
followed by devotions, led by Mrs. A.
B. Ames. Mrs. John Butcher was
elected delegate to the branch meet
ing at Peoria, October 9 to H. Mrs.
Harry Stein swas named alternate.
Mrs. Ames will attend the general
executive conference at Des Moines,
Iowa. October %. Hostesses at Tues
days meeting were Mesdames John
Jensen, o. A, Mcneil, John Butcher,
and Theodore Kreiman
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
GIVE BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The Misses Lucille and Nina Whit
beck celebrated a joint birthday
party at their home Saturday even
ing. Dancing and games entertained
the, guests until a late hour when a
dainty luncheon was served. The
guests were Geraldine Miller, Hilda
Haubrich, Margaret Swanson, Mildred
Goodfellow, Margaret Koehn, Elaine
Kinchner, Edith West, Helga Hansen,
Esther Hopson, Esther Dittler, Bob
Satring, Claire Durham, Eskle Peter
son, Martin Holland, Johnny Van
Bendegon, Lawrence Nelson, Don
Golan, Tony Dtziekan, Chef Goodman,
Arnold Englund, Louis Johnson, Cal
Holland, Fred Stoebig, and Len Eng
lund. Out-of-town guests were Col
die Koehn of Oshkosh, Dan Gephart
of Zion and Elmer Dieterich of Chi
cago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
OLD SETTLERS
ARE YOUNG AGAIN
Annual Old Settlers Picnic
at Paddock's Lake is
Biggest Ever.
H. A. COOPER SPEAKS
Congressman Cooper Paints
Vivid Picture of Pioneer Life
in Kenosha County.

It was a gala day for the old-timers
at the annual Old Settlers picnic at
Paddock's Lake Thursday. The eigh-
ty-year-olds hobnobbed with the eigh-
teen-year-olds and with each other,
and many an old scene in the history
of Kenosha county was re-enacted and
retold Yesterday. There were many
who could remember when Main street
didn't have a sidewalk; and when
"Fiddler's Green" was the most popu-
lar gathering place in the city; and
when people didn't dare get near one
of these ''new-fangled bicycles with
gasoline engines; and when people of
Kenosha looked at the first specimen
of moving pictures at the Rhode Opera
House, and swore that it couldn't be
success; and when and when and
when!
All these things came back to the
young Old Settlers again. There were
the usual "reminiscences, the greetings,
the renewing of old acquaintance, and
the discovery of new ones.
Congressman Cooper Speaks.
Hon. Henry Allen Cooper, United
States congressman, gave the princi-
pal address of the day An old set
tier himself, the congressman was able
to place himself in a mood of appre-
citation of the great annual event. Mr..
Cooper's talk was on the Old Settler.
He contrasted the position and cir
cumstances of the pioneer of 1850 in
Kenosha county and the position and
circumstances of the farmers of to-
day. He painted vivid picture of
the life, the difficulties, the privations,
the undying devotion to labor of the
pioneer of the 10th century.
with the stamina and energy of
the pioneer" declared the speaker,
sand the advantages of this enlighten-
ed age of progress today, the world
would not know the ills nor would
they undergo the deplorable expert
ences which are shattering the peace
of humanity today. With their I'M
fiinching stand for Christian priAci-
Piles and righteousness above all,
there were no petty quarrels over
boundaries, over concessions, over coal
mines, over ultimatums, over the
crafty scheming of wicked men"
Pleads Unity of Consciousness.
The speaker pleaded for a better
understanding of nations and peoples
with compromises from both sides if
need be. His address was we'll re-
ceived by the hundreds Of old settlers
who remembered when Henry" was
a struggling lawyer in Kenosha coun-
ty.
Other numbers on the program in
cluded solos and duet by Miss Edith
Keup and Mrs. William Klingaman,
and community singing led by Mrs.
C. F. Miller.
0. L. Trenary gave reading of
Lincoln's Gettysburg address, follow
ed by an address by John Blakey of
Union Grove. Mr.. Blakey is presi-
dent of the Racine county Old Set
tiers, and has held that position for
the past forty-five years
Following the program there was
dancing in the pavilion with music
by the Blackstone orchestra.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
1PARATIoNs GAIN MOMENTUM.

les of Contestants in Popularity
,ntest to be Published Thursday.
reparations ~for the Fall Festival
CHI will set Kenosha by the ears
ing the week of September % to
grow apace, and with them, en-
siasm for the events to come in
asses.
Mysterious plans are being made
ich include several varieties of
es and shows, parades and other
nts. A whip" a ferris wheel, a
lplane, merry o-round, and ferry
ing, are to be among the thrillers
cred, and a minstrel show, and a
TX through a shoe will also draw
,wds. Committees are at work ev-
hour of the day, planning further
tertainment, and advertising the
tival, which will be among the larg-
ever held in this vicinity. The
blicity consists of A. Paradise, di-
tor; P. Rhode, j. Nussbaum, A.
nsen, Ed. Sullivan, Frank Isermann
d Ralph Kingsley.
Contestants in the Girls Popularity
ltest, held in connection with the
tival increase in number rapidly,
counting the ballots becomes a
il task For this reason, the names
not be announced until tomorrow,
en- a complete list of contestants,
ir votes, and another list of the
highest, will be published. Girls
plan to enter, are urged to gath
their votes together this evening
that they may have the correct
uber in Thursdays paper. About
hundred girls have already been
cred for the contest. A Nash
riole is we'll worth trying for!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
OLLEGE CLUB
OUTLINES YEAR
teresting Program Plan
ned for College Club
This Season.
2ST MEETING SEPT IL

.tivities of the Kenosha College
will begin on Tuesday, Septem-
IL, when the first meeting of the
will be held, at eight o'clock, at
Elks' club. John F. Carrie, of
ne, concert pianist, assisted by
Janet Nelson, dancer, will
ish the entertainment of the
ing. This will start the club
rolling, and the College club
the first to pick up its fall
titles. Hostesses for the meet
will be Miss Emma Brister,
rman, Miss Julia Hahn, Mrs. o.
dcCluskey and Mrs. L. M. Theirs.
le first meeting will of course be
LA occasion for the club after a
ner of inactivity, and every eff
is being put forth to make it
of the largest in the history
ae club.
Mary Bradford Coming.
ograms of genuine interest are
planned for the club year. In
Der, the meeting will be held on
rday, October 13, at three o'clock,
ne Washington school. Mrs. Mary
bradford, former superintendent Of
Kenosha public schools, who has
,ntly attended the World Educa-
al Conference, and the A. A. U. W..
ional convention, will combine the
sages of these inspiring meetings
a talk on World Neighborliness
.ough Education" All teachers and
ers interested in education will be
,sts of the club at this meeting.
n November, Miss Jane Hutchins
tie, of Evanston, will talk about
mems, Past and Present" She will
ng with her a collection Of Euro
n linens, some of which members
Y buy if they desire.
Iiss Mary Katherine Rely, mem
of the faculty of the Wisconsin
rary school, and a playwright
promises, will review for the club
} or three of the best books of
season.
Miss Drew to Speak.
Inc of the most important meetings
the year will be in February. This
citing will be held Monday, Febru-
2 A, at eight o'clock, in the even
and will be open to the public.
Elizabeth A. Drew, we'll known
ylish lecturer and writer, who APP
red before some thirty branches
the "A. u. W., last winter, and
been booked to return to every
will speak. She has received
,ndid press notices concerning her
.ures at many of the leading col
IS and universities. In May, the
ual meeting and dinner will be
] as usual at the Elks' club ac-
ling to the present plan.
together the outlook for the year
misses a brilliant season, and a
t enjoyable one for members of
local branch of American Assoc
ion of University Women.
Committee Appointments.
Though the entire list Of commit
is not yet completed, the list of
.rmen has been submitted, and is
follows: Civic, Miss Elizabeth
me; educational, Mrs. o. w. Nc
skey; fine arts, Mrs. Horace j.
lum; international relations, Miss
eel Low; membership, Miss Del
le Wood; publicity, Miss Gladys
;lieb; program, Miss Marie Keat-
scholarship, Mrs. Curtiss B. Liv-
ton; social, Miss Caroline Holah;
yestion, Mrs. Jessel Whyte; schol-
ip finance, Miss Emma Brister.
,e' Drama Circle of the club is
ady planning for a season of ac-
Miss Agnes Laut is president;
George Peck, vice president; and
Helen Barden, secretary of the
lie. Ethel Barrymore's great sue
"Alice Sit by the Fire." by
lie, will be presented the latter
of October.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
ENGLAND BARS DIVORCE DETAILS.


London.-British newspapers soon
will cease to carry detailed reports of
evidence given in divorce cases. The
house Of commons committee which
has been considering this question for
some time recommends that newspa-
pers be permitted to publish only the
statement of the petitioner, the de-
Tense, the judges summing up, any
points of law which may arise during
trial and the jury's findings and judg-
nient. The names of witnesses may
be given, but not their evidence. The
committee also recommends that the
scope of bill carrying these sugges-
tions should be widened to include the
prohibition Of reports of matter that
is indecent in all proceedings before
a judicial bench.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06

three years. The last Legislature in
Wisconsin did not seek to reduce taxes.
They shifted taxes on to business en-
tcrprises. Without encouragement
from the state, industry in Wisconsin
is shackled.
"There is just one good rule of tax
ation," said the senator in conclusion.
Every man and corporation should be
taxed according to his ability to pay"
The following Kenoshans attended
the meeting at the Elks' club: George
S. Whyte, Walter H. Afford, H. B.
Robinson, Tom Scott, G. E. Randall,
Walter T. Marlatt, G. F. Loomis, E.
T. O'Brien, E. ]. Geitman, Robert Nj
coll, w. w. Vincent, R. P. Cavanagh,
Charles H. Pfennig, Conrad Shearer,
John I. Chester, A. B. Lsughlin, Elmer
Smith, Patrick Albers, Capt. John D.
Alexander, r. Y. Cooper, Jas. German,
&c. NJ Osborn, Russell Jones, H. E.
Barden, JesseI Whyte, D. J. Vincent,
A. L. Drury, George Stevens, Charles
L. Holderness, James Ferris and Clark
B. Perry, federal prohibition enforce
ment officer, and Fred Sheisby,, of Mil
waukee.
Talks to Legionairres.
Following the meeting at the ElBJ'
club, Senator Lenroot was the guest Of
the Kenosha post, American Legioa.
There he pledged himself in favor OF
adjusted compensation for war veter-
ans. $50 long as 80 many prospered
from the war;" he declared, "I have,
taken the stand that the soldiers are
entitled to adjusted compensation
brought about in some manner as to
benefit those who deserve It most, and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06

Cards have been received in Keno
sha announcing the birth of daugh-
ter, Mary Louise, on August 2, to Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert L. Price, of Detroit,
Mich. Mrs. Price was formerly Flor
ence E. Brockhaus, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Brockhaus, of 319
Orange street, Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
Country Club Officials
Give Out More Results

Officials of the Kenosha Country
club today gave out results of two
of the Labor Day events, which were
not included in the report made to
the News on Tuesday. Ig the, eighteen
hole medal play handicap in the morn
ing, Frank Wells won by shooting a
gross of 80 less a handicap of 10, for
net of II. The thirty-six hole medal
play handicap was won by Harold
Wells, shooting gross of 173 less
handicap of 80, for net of 143. 81.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT.

A meeting of the city council will
be held this evening at the council
chamber, this being the regular meet
ing postponed from Monday evening
because of the observance of Labor
Day. Several important matters are
to be discussed at the meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06

Altoona, Pa.-Howard Wilcox, auto
mobile race driver, was killed when
his car turned over on the 117th lap
of the 200-mile inaugural race. Eddie
Hearne won the race in 1:47:37.35, at
an average of Ill 1-3 miles an hour.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
Famous Recipes
CANNED APPLES.

If you happen to possess an apple
tree full of apples now why not can
some for winter use when the fresh
fruit is not at hand2
Canned apples, are quite as good in
apple sauce cake as fresh ones. They
can be used for sauce, in buildings,
and make very good pie when pie
climber" is scarce.
Can them with or without sugar.
If canned with sugar they will re-
quire no sweetening when used.
Canned Without Sugar.
Pare, core and quarter apples. Be
sure to cut out all blemishes. A
bruised spot in an apple will not cook
tender, but will become hard and taste
less by cooking. Put into preserving
kettle with enough cold water to cover
and cook until tender, but not broken.
Put into sterilized cans and seal. The
cans must be trimming full and the
fruit and strip boiling hot when sealed.
Wrap towel around the cans to pre-
vent breaking the can and burning the
hands. Wiring towel out of hot water
and entirely cover can.
To use for pie, drain apples from
juice, arrange in pie she'll and sweeten
to taste.
For sauce put contents of can in
sauce pan, add sugar to taste and heat
thoroughly.
Or apples can be put up by the cold
pack method.
Cold Pack
Wash apples. Dip in boiling water
cold water. Drain. Pare, quarter and
core. Pack in sterilized cans, pour
over medium thin strip and boil 20
minutes in hot water bath outfit.
Medium thin strip is made by boil
ing three cups of sugar and two cans
of water until the strip is "sirup-y'
for about four minutes.
And here is recipe for apple. sauce
cake:
Apple Sauce Cake.
One cup sugar 1-2 cup butter and
lard mixed, / 1-2 cups apple sauce, 2
cups raisins, 8 cups -four, 2 teaspoons
soda, 1 cup nuts, Ia cup shredded
citron, l teaspoon vanilla, L teaspoon
lemon juice, 1 teaspoon cold strong
coffee, / teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 tea
spon cloves, IL teaspoon all-spice, 12
teaspoon nutmeg, Ia teaspoon salt.
Cream shortening and sugar. Stir
in apple sauce. Sift one cup -four over
raisins. Stir into first mixture. Sift
salt and soda with remaining -four.
Add spices, nuts and citron and stir
into first mixture Add vanilla, lemon
Juice and coffee and mix thoroughly.
Turn into deep, well-buttered and
Toured brick pan and bake l LIZ hours
| in a slow oven.
This cake can be wrapped in oiled
paper and stored in tin box for in
definite keeping.
Sour apples can be used to make a
delicious relish to serve with meats.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06

p Strasburger and Mary Stras-
ger left for Kansas City, No,
ar a visit of three weeks with
ltives, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Held
ian.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. George Gill, 40
Lake avenue, son, Robert, at the
Kenosha hospital, September l. George
Gill is captain of Engine Co. No. 2.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06

VIM. Guthormsen, who is studying
dancing in Chicago, spent the week
end here with Kenosha relatives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06

Advertise in the Kenosha News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06

P.7d - NEWS P-llo4i-s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
LENROOT PROMISES
AID FOR NEW P. O.

Continued from page y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06

Heat prostration is seldom accom-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06

x-Rays are successfully used to de-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-03
Sullivan.

Miss Mildred Starbird returned
Saturday, after spending the holt
days at her home in Lewiston.
Lawrence Meynell was operated
upon last week for adenoids.
Sorosis will give a supper and
dance at District hall, January q.
Miss Irene Smith went to Cherry
field Saturday to enroll as a student
at the academy.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Hanna of
Pittsburgh, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Gray.
The many friends of Miss Susie
Simpson will regret to hear of her
serious illness at her home here.
Mrs. Josephine Preble is caring for
her
Miss Ida and Fred Dennis of AL
berta, Can, and Carl Dennis of Cali
fornia, arrived here to spend Christ
mas with their mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Dennis, and will remain through
January. Mrs. H. H. Saunderson,
who has spent several weeks with her
mother, was also present, making
the family circle complete.
The Parent-Teacher association
will meet at the grange hall Janu-
airy g. Weather permitting, the
Sullivan Harbor grammar school will
furnish the program for the evening.
The entertainment and sale given
by the Sunshine club in December,
for the benefit of the Sunday school,
proved very successful. The sum of
SIG was taken. The club will con-
tinue throughout the New Year, and
will meet this week with Mrs. Will
liam Southland.
On Christmas eve the children,
parents and friends of the village
gathered at the Church of Our
Father, where the Christmas spirit
of Peace on earth, good will to
men" seemed to predominant. Before
them stood the beautifully-dec
tree, lighted by electricity. The
lights were in green, red, white and
blue, and the silver moss hanging
from the branches presented a beau
tiful spectacle. This treat to the
children was made possible by the
Dwight Bramans of New York, who
not only presented the children with
many gifts, but remembered the pa
rents, Sunday school officers and
teachers as we'll. The program, con-
sisting of Christmas service, music
and exercises, was much enjoyed by
all. Thanks are extended to the many
friends for all assistance rendered
to make the event one of success.
Jan. 1. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-03
Prospect HarbOr.

Alonzo Tracy of West Gouldsboro
is visiting relatives here.
Winter term of school was resumed
December 26; Miss Temple, teacher.
Mrs. E. w. Bridges has gone to
Bangor for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton
went to Bangor Wednesday. Mr.
Hamilton is in the hospital, where he
was operated upon Thursday, and is
reported to be doing well. Mrs.
Hamilton is in the city with friends
during his convalescence.
Richard Bendix has been in Ban
gor for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Perry have
gone to Portland for visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Blance
closed their house Thursday, and
started for Boston, but at the
present writing are showed in en-
route to the train at Waukeag.
Ray Newman cut his foot badly
one day last week, while in the
woods cutting fire wood with his
father Dr. Holt of Winter Harbor
took four stitches in the wound.
Jan l. &.