davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-07

Catherine Chase Osgood.
Carl Chaplin Osgood
Mrs. NJ. E. Oalles, oregon, Mo.
Mrs. w. l. Olmsted, Melrose High
lands. Mass.
John A. Peters.
Mrs. John A. Peters.
Charles Peters.
/. PerlinSky.
j. \. Peterson
Mrs. Herbert c. Phillips.
Mrs. Fred A. Patten
Fred A. Patten
Mrs. Alonzo w. Packard.
Geo, q. Packard, Albany, N. Y.
Mrs. George A. Parcher.
DR. A. II. Parcher.
Mrs. a II. Parcher.
In memory of Capt Willis l.. Pratt.
Miss Constance Purdy, New York
Mrs. Hervey j. Phillips.
Mrs. Perley J. Phillips.
Mrs. Annie Phillips
Miss Ruby Phillips.
Walter p. Pho
In memory of DR.. NJ. r. Pulsifer and
Mary l.. b. Pulsifer ($2)
In memory of Rilla Pettingill.
Charles Quinn
Mrs. Charles Quinn.
Harry E. Rowe.
Sewell II. Royal.
Mrs. Naomi Royal.
in memory of Sewell T. Royal, (&2)
Mrs S. r, Royal
William T.. Royal.
In memory of Jennie G. Royal
In memory Of Mabel f. Royal
II. Preston Royal, Boston.
Chas G. Royal. jr., Honolulu, Hawaii.
Mrs. Grace Royals
Allon p. Royal
George a. Royal.
A. X. Russell.
Il. f. Robinson.
Mrs. e. T.. Robinson.
Neal A. Raymond
Mrs. f. w. Rollins.
Miss Ann Rollins
Elmer T.. Rowe.
Cecil G. Eosebrook, GoUldsboro.
Frances Richardson
Dorothy Richardson
John II. Richardson
Leon e. Rowe
Mrs. Leon E. Rowe.
Margaret Rowe
Miss Emily Robinson
Recital at Mrs. II, NJ. Ealrs $50
In memory of John G. Remick
Capt. a. l.. Remick
Mrs. A. l.. Remick
Frances McGown Raymond, Springvale
Guy G: Raymond, Springvale, Me.
Harold A. Robinson
Mrs Harold A. Robinson
Mrs. Agnes Royal, Ptttsheld
Miss Martha Royal, Ptttstield
Mrs. Bernice Royal McNabb, Fittsfeld
In memory of Ralph Royal
In memory OF CartCn Royal
Il. F. Redman, Boston.
Fulton ]. Redman
School Street School:
Miss Anna Scott,
Miss Sophia Walker.
Miss Doris Heath.
Grades rs.
Grades 4-5-6.
Grades 1-23.
Miss Alice Mullan.
Elizabeth II. Small.
Edward r. Small.
Harry B. StanWood, OF Big CnAet
camps, East Sullivan.
| II. n. Smith.
Mrs, John G. Spring, East sullivan t5),
| C. w. Staten, New York.
| Mrs. c. W. Staten, New York.
Miss II. NJ Staten, New York.
| Mrs. Georgia SilVy.
| Thomas c, Smith
| Mrs. Thomas c. Smith
! Miss Helen Shute.
| Mrs. Katharine E. Staples.
| Misses Alice and Celia Smith
Fl e. Springer.
| Fred c. Scott.
! Fl. G. Stratton.
! II. l.. Stratton.
| Mrs. George p. Smith.
! S. T.. Shaw.
! Albert Il. Sargent
Miss Mary A. Stockbridge
| Earle Smith.
| NJ S. Smith.
| Miss Florence Smith.
| b. S. Stevens.
| Mrs b. s. Stevens.
| Robert Holmes Salisbury
| Mrs. E. E. Springer.
! Aibertine Saunders, Northampton, Mass
Mrs. Louise Cushman Summerville
| Bangor
| Mrs r. l.. Stanwood
| Miss Cordelia j, Stanwood
| Walter E Smith Boston
| Barbara Stanley, Surry
| Wendell Stanley, Surry
| Miss Addie |, Salisbury
| Miss Beulah L. Salisbury
In memory of James H. Scott ($2)
Arlene and Leamon Shorey
The Boosters Club.
| w. II. Titus.
| Mrs. W. II. Titus.
TOAD" Tlden.
In memory Of r. 10. Tilden.
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-07

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy
life use Burdock Blood Bitters, the
family system tonic. Price S1.25.
-AdVt
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-07

Mrs w C. Bellatty.
Miss Evelyn Bellatty.
Marion H. Bartlett.
C. E. Bellatty.
Mrs Carrie Bellatty
C. j. Brown
Mrs C. J. Brown
: S Brown.
Miss Harriet Baker.
Miss Carrie Baker
Dr. Percy Bartlett. Hanover, N. H.
Mrs. Percy Bartlett
Miss Elizabeth bartlett
Miss Calista Bauer
Mrs. Bessie Blaisdel
Mrs. b. A. Blaisdell, Franklin
John II. Bresnahan
Mrs John II. Bresnahan
Eugene BecIlwith
DR. Daniel E. Brown
Mrs. Daniel e. Brown.
Daniel Curtis Brown
Mrs AMY Bellatty PhiIbrook, Portland
cant w. c. Eeilatty
Miss Helene BeHatty
Mrs &. NJ. Brooks. Portland
ELLEN g Brooks Portland
W ~ Rrnre Prospect Harbor
Mrs w r. Bruce, Prospect Harbor
Il carroll BurrilI Portland
Mrs f. Carroll Burrill, Portland
Sarah RemicIx Billings, Sargentville
Mrs Angie Billings. Camden
In In memory of Mildred A. Billings
lIfss lIaIio fittings. No. Adams, Mass
Nrtb,Ir " Honsey
IX+oitor 4 Ronsev
N{rs Waller A. I}onsey
iSr3nll II Bonsey
Mrs, GLADYS l.. Bragdon. Surry
M NE memoHy ny o. Cushman sr9nE " . ''''''' 'O'
iPoscoe element,
9rin Al Clement
- & C,ottie
NJ - 6 CottIa
MISS Annie NJ. Connick.
4 Cnnnin~hom.
Si.s -, A Cnnninpham.
Njl1ori Cnnninrham,
1ninb y Gnshman'
Nihprt 4 Cushman.
Mrs Albert N. Cushman.
Tai,b - r. cole
L. 10 ~: OtripUoif, tInrry Crabtree.
NJ -. Id. HaIter Chase, Boston.
NJ. Al 4 clark
Nit,rnn !, Carlisle
~ ~ p o'l r,iinminrs
Mrs. c. r. Cummings.
Miss Alice CIouEh.
Walter Cushman.
Mrs Walter Cushman.
Fr.A E Cooke.
Ethel +. Coombs, East orange ~ o.
Fred A. Coombs, East Orange ~ j.
Phyllis E. Campbell
Mrs. Emma Carter.
Mrs. Ann Carroll.
Miss l. Marion Crosby.
In memory of James l.. Cook
Antonio Cordini, Conception, Chile
Frank Collins, Bar Harbor
Mrs. Frank Collins, Bar Harpor
Miss Lena Gambler w.t.,
Chas. w. Campbell SPOKANE cnoi,o,,,z. ash,
Mrs. Chas w. Campbell, SpokaDS'
Wash wv,
Charles Joy Campbell, SPOKANE, Was14-
Henry w. Cushman. Bangor
Mrs. Henry w. Cushman' Bangor
Miss Mary Cushman, Bangor
Albert Percival Cushman, Bangor
Dr. George r. Caldwell, Portland
Mrs. George r.. Caldwell ForuahG
Miss Coy's kindergarten School W.
Virginia Richmond, Kent Roblns0h,
Eleanor King, Lillian Wright. Boppy
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-07

The world bestows its big prizes,
both in money and honors, for but
one thing, and that is initiative. 1t
is doing the right thing without be-
ing told. But next to doing the
thing without being told is to do it
right when told once.---EXchange
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-07

Clothes do not really make the
man, but they help lot of weaklings
to get by.
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-07

He who is really successful does
not talk much about it. He is too
busy building a greater success.
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-07

Henry H. Higgins
Mrs. II. II. Higgins.
DR.. Ralph NJ. Holmes.
n. Il. Hale,
Mrs. T. IG. Hale.
George r. Hadlock.
DR.. Lewis Hodgkins
Mrs Eugene Hale ($5).
Mary =. Hall.
Mrs r.. 3. Holmes.
T. l.. Heath.
Mrs l.. r. Holmes
Miss Ella II. Holmes.
Charles Holz.
Mrs. Charles Holz.
Miss Agnes Holz.
Miss NJ. A. Hodgkins
Mrs Julia b. Halleron, San Antonio,
Tex
H. NJ. Hall
LUdi1e Hall
Mrs Frances Hamblin, Boston
Mrs Dora Hopkins, Bangor
Miss Leonora G. Higgins
In memory of Herbert Spencer Hig-
gins, Boston
TAizabeth Scott Higgins, Boston
Campbell Scott Higgins. Boston
Herbert Spencer Higgins, Boston
Charles E. Hale, Arlington, Mass.
TO the memory of Harry l.. Hale
To the memory of Helen f. Hale
Cassius M. Holloway
Miss Katharine Hale
A. Evelyn Howe
James IS. Hooper. w. Lynn, Mass.
Mrs Grace Hooper Johnston, w. Lyan,
Mrs. 5''3i NJ. r. Jude
Mss ELS NJ Jude,
l.. w. Jordan.
Mrs. l.. w. Jordan.
Donald Jordan
Thurston Jordan
Miss Myra Jordan
II. c. Jordan
AlonzO Jordan
Mrs. Caroline Jordan
In memory Of Mrs. Austin II. JOY.
Joys Quality First" Grocery.
ri aC
Mrs. Charles W. JOY.
Leta L. JOY.
In memory of Mrs. Margaret Il. klef,
Webster Jellison
E. c. Jordan
Austin II. JOY
Mrs. Ada Tower Johnson, Portland
Mrs. Sadie Haslam Johnson, Pescadero,
Harold e. Jordan, Port Arthur, Texas.
Dr. c. c, Knowlton.
Mrs. c. c. l<noWlton.
d. J. Kelliher, Lamoine, in memory
of Louis ID. Kelliher, born in Ells-
worth, 1899. died in U. S. Navy
hospital Newport, r. l., l9l7.
Fred l.. Kent
Mrs. Fred l.. X emit
Robert u. King.
Mrs. Robert Z. King.
Harold NJ. King
Liberty National Bank.
c. H. Leland.
DR. f. r. Latin.
Miss Agnes Lord,
Miss Mabel Lord.
-. a. Lermonu.
Mrs. e. A. Lermond.
Miss EtheI Lake
Andrew Luchinl.
Mrs. James ll, L3hch
Eugene Leach
Mrs. Eugene Leach ,., c,...,.
Mrs. Grace BiAlngs Aaugheon' Cahdeh
Herbert Z, LORD wy r
Mrs Cordella pCliard loWe1h W. Lynn
Mass.
n Fremont Maddocks.
Mrs H. Fremont MaddoclAs
Mrs. Mary Michaelis.
G. /. Morang
Mrs. c. l.. Morang.
JIIbridge Millillen
Miss selma Marshall
Mrs A. NJ. Mason
Can't Everett S. Means.
Edgar w Moor
| Monday club
| Mrs. Mary Il. Malone.
Miss Frances Malone, Greenwich, Conn
J. w Mcintyre.
| Harvey w. Morang.
! ]. II. Macomber
| -, - - - .lr,,,a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
LLOYD GEORGE VIEWS
OLD BATTLEFIELDS
Spends the Day Visiting Scenes of
Famous Battle Fields of
the Civil War.

Richmond, Va. Continuing his
tour of Virginia battlefelds begun
yesterday with visits to Fredericks-
burg and the scene of the Wilderness
fighting, David Lloyd George set out
from Richmond early Monday to view
the area of operations around the for
mer confederate capital, first turning
his attention to the historic locality of
the seven days struggle in the sum-
mer of 1852.
The former British premier was at
tended on his tour today by Rear Ad-
miral Cary I. Grayson, of Washing
ton, committee of local citizens.
Mr.. Lloyd George planned close
study of the scene of the encounters
precipitsted by General Mcclellan at
the head of the federal forces.
Displaying keen interest in the
military tactics of Lee and Jackson,
the wartime premier, accompanied by
Dame Margaret and Miss Megan, in his
inspection yesterday. agreed with his
guides that the World war had devel-
oped no military commander like eth
er of these southern leaders and ven-
tured the opinion that the history of
America might have been different had
Stonewall Jackson lived.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
CHURCH AND PRESS
''FWIN BROTHERS.
Chicago Minister Urges Greater CO.
operation for Bplift of the
Community.
tBy Assoeiatee Pres Leased WIRE

Chicago, III. Church and press
were termed twin beothers by Rev. j.
T. B. Smith, chairman of the Chicago
Church Federation Publicity Commits
sion at a joint meeting today of the
federation and the advertising eeun-
ell of the Chicago Association of Com
merce on church publicity. Greater
cooperation between the two was
needed for the uplift Of the COM
munity he said.
The occasional attack on the news
papers on charges that they are prop
gadan for powerful interests fails
to seriously move the church." he
said, 4'because they know this spas
modic attack is groundless."
He predicted that the religious edi-
tor would som eday be TIE most i'm
portant editor in the newspaper Office,
adding that the newspaper, the com
munity and the church should join
in cooperation in the name of the
Master who said:
Go ye unto all the world and
preach the gospel" and that the world
certainly includes the newspapers and
community.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
SCOUTS ADVANCE
in MERIT WORK.
Kenosha Boy Scouts Pro-
crossing Rapidly in
Merit Work.
Big RALLY TONIGHT

Judging from the rapid progress be-
ing made by Boy Scouts in merit badge
work, there will be ten new Eagle
Scouts in Kenosha by next August
when the time comes to select a scout
to represent Kenosha at the annual
jamboree at Copenhagen, according TO
Scout Executive FogWeli's prediction
today. Scouts Bob Williams, Andrew
Holden and Ped Piedbt passed their
finals for merit badges at the recent
Court of Honor meeting. Williams
passed finals for pioneering, public
health, hiking, frst-aid, cycling and
craftsmanship, and now has ten. Pie
dot passed tests for pioneering and
pathihg, bringing his total to fifteen,
while Holden secured his athletic
badge and now has eight badges to his
credit.
The next Court of Honor session will
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
JUDGE LEAVES BENCH
TO GIVE TESTIMONY
California Judge Takes Witness Stand
in His Own Court to Refute
Testimony of Woman.

Los Angeles, Cal. = Superior Judge
j. Perry Wood stepped down from the
bench yesterday to testify against an
aged widow who was suing street
railway conn any for $4,000 amages
in his court.
After hearing the plaintiff, Mrs.
Marion Boggs testify that she could
not turn around without the aid of
crutches, as aresult of injuries re-
ceiyed heEe last August in alighting
from a street car, the judge swore he
had seen the plaintiff moving about
without crutches. Then resuming the
bench, he characterized the case as
the "plainest open and shut bit of fax
cry we have ever seem
The jury returned a verdict for the
street car company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
LOCAL DANCERS
ARE KONORED
Kenosha Dancers to APP
pear on Program of Pro
ducts Exposition.
MAY GO ON TOURLATER

The second annual Wisconsin Pro-
duets Exposition at Milwaukee, to be
held in the Auditorium December | to
8, will have as one of its features, a
most exceptional ballet. A company
of ffty-one dancers, composing five
ballet groups will put on an unusually
clever performance.
A committee in charge visited the
Galbraith studio recently and chose
for the ballet, six of Kenosha's dane
ers. The choice was made on a basis
of general conformity to the exactions
of the dance, and upon ability as
danseauX,
Dance is Fairy Tale.
The entire ballet is a sketch, fairy
tale fashion, in which the inanimate
forces of nature, become alive, and ex-
press their sentiments in very beauti-
full fashion. The scene is laid in a
forest, and there are five groups TAX
ing part:' the oak trees, the autumn
leaves, icicles, snowflakes and the fir
trees.
The Kenosha girls were chosen for
the autumn leaves group. Those who
will dance at this time are as follows:
Dorothy Ann Rasmussen and Dorothy
Mayer, assistant instructors at the
Gailbraith school, Trina Follen, Edna
Jane Vandenberg, Katherine Ross of
Racine and Carolyn Galbraith.
Part of the dancing will be in pan
tomime, and the production promises
to be most beautiful. Several thous-
ands of dollars has been expended for
costumes, and the Kenosha dancers are
being fitted with costumes this week.
Rehearsals will be held in Milwaukee
twice weekly, The dance which will
be required of the -Kenosha girls is
one of the most difficult parts of the
ballet, and necessitates much technic-
al skill.
The entire company of ffty-one
dancers will be taken to other places
in neighboring states for a repetition
of the ballet given at Milwaukee if it
is successful, and ten girls from the
entire group will be given chance
to join ballet troupe for continuous
performances this winter. The ten
girls will be chosen from their ability
exhibited during the exposition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
g IS '
;S.EEear,d
the New.
Tt0o Sprightly Records
BY Philadelphia Orches-
ira Piano Selections
BY Saraaroff

The classic dance is a delight, par
t.cularly when played by q great
symphony organization like DIR. Sto-
kowsfi Is Philadelphia Orchestra. This
week there are two of them On single
record, the waltz from the Kerulesse
Scene from Fqust,'' which, in ste.
kowski's opinion, is the ightest and
gayest waltz in the world. To accom-:
nany it is the dainty "Misnoa "
Gazette, like musical episode from
some 18th Century salon at Versailles.
If, asN some critics aver, the y
apiaar Senate is the greatest of
Chopin Is piano works, certainly Olga
Samaroff s new record Of it this week
is one of the finest interpretations we
have ever heard. Its indeseribabiy
beautiful melodies and magnificent
finale are played with great suhtlety
and power. As a companion piece IN
keeping is a Grieg NeeturHe, a lovely
fantasy from the North.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
Premier in First Intervie
Since Quake Tells Plans
for Rebuilding.
THANKS TO AMERII
YamamOtO Tells President
United Press of Friend.
Feeling for United States.

Toxic - "TheJapaHese earthql
effected understandings with Anne
which the ablest men of both count
had previously attempted to obtain
diplomatic MEANS" Admiral G.
Gombei\Yamamoto, prime minister
Japan told Karl A. Bickel, presiden
the United Press, in his first ir
view since becoming premier.
He gave complete outline of
governments ideas on reconstruc
of the devastated area thus ammo
ing to the world, through the Un
Press his restoration plans.
Yamamoto declared that Japan
tends to rely principally upon her
resources for rebuilding. This is
first time this intention has been
cially expressed.
Want Sympathetic Assistance
"The government intends prim'
TO draw up ON our own economic
sources for reconstruction of
stricken districts, but the goveral
is conscious of the fact that cons
nation of the reconstruction plans
Case 1923.
pend to some extent upon the s
pathetic assistance of friendly c,
tries" Premier Yamamoto told Bi,
''The Japanese people are deterh
ed to engage in reconstruction Il
dauntless spirit, to adopt metF
based on the most modern scient
knowledge, as well as the valuable
perience gained from the catastror
''In behalf of the government {
people of Japan, wish to expr
whole=hearted thanks for the sine
work done by and sympathy eXhibi
by the United States.
Shows FriendliRess of America.
81 deem this ungrudging help as
manifestation of the friendliness
the American people. l have not
slightest doubt it had produced an
delible impression on the minds Of
japanese and strengthened more t.
ever the long existing amity and c
cord between the American and J
anese peoples.
sour people succeeded in me- ma
ing our tranquility during AMI q
the calamity. We are thus cna' led
repay partially the sympathy Jld
sistance of foreign p2wers' " Aec.
plishing the relief Of the sufferers
comparatively short time.
sour authorities now are zealol
undertaking the task Of reconstr
tioii and the government will soon p
lish a concrete, comprehensive plan
Fortunately the destruction ,
confined to one district and theref
the disastrous effects to our natio
power are not so appalling"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
MODERATE FASTING
CALLED BENEFICEl
Prolonged Fasting When Not Carr
/. to Excess Aids Digestive System
Declares University Doctors.

Chicago, Ill. - Prolonged fast
when not carried to the point of
jury from starvation, has a benefi,
effect upon the digestive system
individuals, the University of 6
cage department of physiology
ports after extended tests.
"Among the most striking rest
Of fasting, Is days for men and
to 45 days for dogs, is the mere
in the basal metabolio rate and
secretion of gastric juice for mi
months after eating is resumed I
the body has regaiRed its nor
weight the report said. "The ba
metabolic rate is measure of
power of tissues to consume or b
the food"
The present study Of the Upivers
of Chicago is said to furnish
first scientific data on the, effects
fasting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
Back to Milwaukee
Says Bootlegger

GAINESVILLE, VISA 15-gallon moon
shine tank secreted in a partition and
gallon of wine were confscated at a
South GAINESVILLE hotel recently and the
operators, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schal-
litz, formerly of Milwaukee, pleaded
guilty to bootlegging charges in NUM-
cipal court here. Judge H. L. Max
field fined them $1,000 each and both
paid, the largest fines ever collected
in the history of the court.
"We're going back to Milwaukee"
said Schallitz, who had been running
the South GAINESVILLE resort only four
weeks. cts hell of a place out
here; every other fellow who comes
along is bootlegger and wants to
sell you, threatening exposure of you
don't buy"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
LIFE OF MORMONS
Barred in REPORT
Mrs. Hallett, Local Dele
gate Makes Interesting
Report of Meet.
FROM W. C. 7. i. MEET

Preliminary efforts toward the es-
Establishment of anti7polygamy as the
twentieth amendment to the constitu-
ton were made at the fiftieth conven-
ton Of the>> Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union Of Wisconsin held re
Gently in Portage.
A report to this effect was made by
Mrs. J. Hallett recently at meeting
of Kenosha chapter, VIC. T. u, held
at the home of Mrs. Barnes of this
city.
In her detailed report, Mrs. Hallett
spoke at length on the talk and the
part in the program taken by Mrs.
Lulu LAKELAND Shepard Of Salt Lake
City, Utah, active temperance worker,
who began her propaganda work
against Mormonism several years ago.
NOn "Mormonisrn."
Mrs. Shepard delivered the conven-
tion sermon and in the evening gave a
lecture. on 'Mormonism," striking a
chord Of personal experience and many
facts about Mormonism which she ac-
cumulated during her past quarter cen
fury residence in Utah.
According to the report given by
Mrs. Hallett, Mrs. Shepard lived in
Salt Lake City 25 years and worked
with Joseph H. Perry in temperance
work. During this time, also, she COW
cred the state as Sunday school
worker and for II years was president
Iof the state temperance union. Mrs.
Shepard's mother lives in Salt Lake
IL nj ho
1873 years old November 25. A message
was sent to the convention by the old
woman, asking the union to pray for a
clean nation and that the twentieth
amendment may be anti-polygamy.
Threatened With Death.
It is said that Mrs. Shepard is con-
tipuing her propaganda despite the
fact that Norman leaders prophesied
her death when. she entered the work.
In opening her lecture she gave brief
sketch of the history of the movement
from it's inception in Palmyra, NJ Y,
the home Of its founder, Joseph Smith,
TO the spread of Mormenism across the
continent. She told something of the
present-day economic influence and
power of the religion, it's drastic eff
feet upon the home life of the ceun-
try as verified by the vicious doctrine
of polygamy, according to the report.
'To believe Mormonism you have to
believe the mission of Jesus Christ
fails for 1900 years until the coming of
Joseph Smith. 1t is the most infam-
Gus blasphemy," quoted Mrs. Hallett
from the talk of Mrs. Shepard.
According to the report, Mrs. Shep-
ard further asked that all members of
The Mormon churches must take an
oath upon, entering that they will
avenge the death of the republic of
Joseph Smith, who was killed by mob
after being placed in a Jail in Garth
age, Ill. Mrs. Shepard declared this
oath was un-American and disleyal but
stated that the country was not cap
able of doing anything about it because
of the law of religious liberty in the
United States.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
Werrenrath Sings Two
Popular Songs

When you hear "THe World Is
TGltn1g for The Sunrise" by this
magnificent baritone, you appreciate
how much a great artist can contribute
towards elevating, even a very good
song. With it (for this is another
douhle-faeed red seal reeaFdl gees
Rose in the Bud which again gees
to prove our point.
The better songs Of the se=ealled
popular style are very real to NEST
Of US, expressing as they do common
aspirations and understandings Two
on new record this week are of this
order, "IFhea Clouds Hava FaAs
ished'' in Elliott Shaw 3 baritone, and
" Hhy Don It M Dreams Gene
True?" by Henry Burr. Bath are ia
waltz time, and the latter has lovely
oboe aud 'eelie interlude.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
Six New Dance Records

You probably have heard "Gpt
Yourself a Piece Of Cake. - You
haven t heard Paul Whiteman play it,
but now you can, ready to dance to
as the Whitemans can make you dance.
"Oh, You Little San-UV-Er- Gan"
which fox tret the Benson Orchestra
Of Chicago plays on the other side,
has a startling bit Of ceneerto-ike
piano work.
Again we hear the Whitemans this
week in 81 Loue Fea,h fox tret
with the wonderful Whiteman smooth
ness AID finish. "The Life of q
Rose' which Charles DernbergeF and
His Orchestra play ON the other side,
has high, sweet haFmeHies, almost like
a women 3 choir.
Two more waltzes this week Just
q Cir That Men Forget" By the
TrouhadeuFs, and 4fGteGl q Little
Kiss White Daaeiag,n by Green
Arden Orchestra. Whatever tho
proprieties of the latter piece, the
prospects to music are inviting.
= F,ist firl' introduces a few bars
OF the 'Lohemarfn' bridal chorus in
waltz time.