davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
SCHOOL SURVEY
SHOWS INCREASE
Kenosha's Population Now
49,7 Says School Sur :
vey Estimate.
SCHOOL TOTAL UP 5S9
Increase in Number of School
Children in Kenosha From
11,668 to 12,257.
Kenosha continues to GROW

Kenosha continues to grow
This was demonstrated this morning
when G. F. Loomis, superintendent of
the public schools of the city; made
public the results of the school sur
vey which has been completed recent
ly and which shows that Kenosha in
1924 has $50 children of school age
than it had in 1923.
Taking this figure as a basis it be-
comes certain that the population of
Kenosha has increased not less than
1000 during the year, bringing the
total now close to the $4,000 mark.
When it is taken into consideration
that Kenosha is an industrial city and
that the ratio Of other residents to
school children must be higher here
for that reason, there is strong prob
ability that the population mark is
now over $4,000.
Analysis Of Figures.
In 1923 the result of the school sur
vey gave Kenosha 1868 children of
school age. Applying the regular
methods of computations to estimate
population on school survey figures
CfAc pOpuAdJlOA W&S bACA o0b az sOOVy
this giving 400 residents to every
child of school age.
The survey this year gives total
Of 12,257 school children. Applying
the same ratio the population now
would be 49,763 as the estimated fig
ure.
Figures from the water department
bear out this estimate. More than 200
new families have secured water serv-
ice during the year, this last showing
the increase in the size of the city.
Some Wards Show Loss.
Investigation of the figures for the
school census are most interesting.
The largest increase was in the Sec
,ond ward where a subdivision has
been added to the city. This ward
showed an increase # 226 in' school
enrolment. Almost as large an in
crease was shown in the Eighth ward,
namely 212. Some of the wards show
ing decrease indicating that famil-
les are moving to the outlaying dis
tricts of the city,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
DAVIS PLANS NEXT
CAMPAIGN SPEECH
Financial Managers Of the Democratic
Campaign Plant to Canvas
Nation for Funds.

Locust Valley, N. Y. While John
w. Davis, Democratic candidate fol-
president, was engaged at his home
here today in the preparation of some
of his Forthcoming addresses, plans
were being laid by those in charge of
financing the campaign for a nation
wide canvas for funds.
Mr.. Davis own idea of the way the
campaign should be financed as rep
resented by some of those with whom
he had discussed the subject is to
seek small personal contributions from
supporters all over the country and il
is in accord with this plan that the
fiscal officers are proceedings with the
details of their organization.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
POSTPONE HOP OFF
OF WORLD FLIERS
Favor Indefinite Postponement of Last
Lap of Flight Until Conditions
Become Favorable.

Washington, D. departure from
Regkjavi of the American army air
plane around the world, may be de-
layed indefinitely to await improved
conditions, it was indicated by mess
age from Lieutenant H. Smith, flight
commander, received today by Major
General Patrick, chief of air service
The message dated yesterday, told
of new delays due to ice and other
circumstances and added:
will leave here as soon as prac-
ticable.'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
Blaine Takes Shot
at the Ku Klux Khan
Governor Blaine, in Address at Stan
ley Raps the Khan and Other
Secret Orders.

Stanley, Wis. An attack upon sec
ret orders shat undertake to take
government into their own hands" was
voiced by Governor Blaine in cam
paign address here today. He nam
ed several organizations, including the
,"Klan."
II am opposed to any organization,
whether it be the Khan, the Anti-Sa-
loon League, the Constitutional De-
tense League, the Security League, or
any other organization, that under
takes to take government into its own
hands," the executive stated.
"The right of the people to- wor-
ship God in the manner of their choice,
in the church of their choice, and in
the language of their choice, has been
preserved.
"This is government Of laws, to be
administered by officials who receive
their certificate Of election from the
people. Any secret or private organi-
cation that seeks to supercede and
set aside the orderly way is menace
to our free institutions and our liber-
ties"
Protecting the rights Of the people
is one Of the main duties of the state
executive Mr. Blaine said.
SIN these days there is abroad fam
aticism, bigotry and intolerance" he
continued. "As result, our consti-
tutional rights and liberties are chal-
lenged. 1t is almost as difficult to
protect the people in their rights un-
der the law and constitution as it is
to bring the social and economic scale
to the level Of justice"
Protection Of constitutional rights,
and the people against unreasonable
search and seizures has been one of
the endeavors of the present admins
tration, he said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
William Marshall
Hearing. Continued
Case of Kenosha Boy Charged With
Murder of Father Against Post
postponed This Morning.

A second postponement in the hear
ing before the municipal court Of the
case of William Marshall, charged
with the murder of his father, James
Marshall, following a family quarrel
at their home on Albion Place, was
ordered this morning when the hear
ing which had previously been set fol
today was called. The hearing will
be held on August 9th.
It was explained that Judge ]. c.
Slater, before whom the case would
have been called, is on his vacation
and that Judge R. v. Baker, county
judge who would sit on the bench in
his stead is today hearing some cases
in the county court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
Four Telephone
Companies Ask Raise

Madison, Wis.-Sevens applications
for increased telephone rates in Wis
consin municipalities, filed by the
Wisconsin Telephone company, will be
heard blythe state railroad commits
sion the middle of September, it was
stated at the commission today.
The hearing will be conducted in
the municipalities affected, it is said,
in order to obtain first hand informa-
ton on conditions.
Investigation Of the telephone rate
cases vii lbe extensive, it it said, in
view of reports that general increases
throughout the state may follow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sauer, 757
Seventh avenue, son, Friday at St
GATHERINGS hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whitaker
81 Sheridan road, at the Kenosha hos
pital, August II, daughter.
To. Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson
418 Prairie court, this morning, son,
To Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Eisenhauer,
August II, son, at the home, 907
Strong street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
Waukegan Adopts
ZOning Ordinance
Waukegan Council Votes 3 to / for
Zoning Ordinance Following
KenOsha's Action.

BY vote of three to one the Wau-
kegan city council has passed ION.
ing ordinance which will take effect
at once. The action of the Waukegar
officials follows in the footsteps 0.
Kenosha's action sometime ago.
The ordinance calls for the appoint
ment of building commissioners who
will work under the mayor in the de-
partment of public affairs. The salary
for this position is $4,000 per year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
Clearing Houses
Show Big Excess

New York City - The actual con-
dition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week show
an excess in reserve of $27 800.
This is an increase Of $500. AGO.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
Argentine Filler
Arrives i'm Bangkok

Bangkok, Siam Major Pedro
Zanni, Argentine round-tbe-world
f1ier, arrived here today from Tavoy,
Burma, where he was forced to stop
yesterday on his trip from Rangoon
because his gasoline supply had been
exhausted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
Can Handle Situation.

Superintendent Loomis stated that
an increase in school enrolment had
been anticipated, and that the city
would be able to handle the increase
comfortably. The erection Of the two
new buildings last year makes this
possible. Another portable building
is to be erected at the Lincoln school
because of the unusual increase in
that neighborhood.
With the new high school building
being erected this year, the city will
be able another year to use the old
building to meet any increases of
another year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21

Differences marked by an arsterisk
(") are decreases; others are increas-
eS
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, BUREAE
OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING
Washington, D. c., April 2, 1924. Sealec
proposals are invited to furnish this
Bureau with Postage Stamp Paper and
Internal Revenue Paper, Brass an"
Iron Castings, Cleaning of Windows
Purchase OF Pulp Ink Scraplngs, Dis
tinctive Paper, Shredded Trimming:
and postage stamp and internal reve
nue. paper trimmings, during the fisca
year beginning July I. 1924. Proposals.
to be received not later than p. m.
Monday. May IL. 1924. Blank forms with
specifications for proposals for the several
schedules and further information will
be furnished on application to Pau
e. Twyman, assistant director.
COMMISSIONERS. D., c., Washington
April 20, 1924.-Sealed proposals. viii
be received at Room sos District Build
ing until o'clock, p. M, May IL, 1924
for furnishing Repressed Vitritied Paw.
ing Blocks and Sewer Invert Bricks
for use during fiscal year ending Jun
80. 1925. For specifications and infor-
nation apply to Room $40 Distric,
Building.
COMMISSIONERS, D. C., washington
April -, 1924-Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 500 District Build.
ing until 2 o'clock p. m. May s, 1924
for furnishing and delivering twenty
five low-pressure fire hydrants. Fol-
Room 800 District Building.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28

WE HAVE q large demand for
reasonably priced homes in all
sections Of the city.
For results. list with
GOLDSMITH & CO.
Goldsmith Bldg, 1406 Eye st. N. w
Main 967V.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
SALEsMANSHIP TAUGHT
FREE.
POSITIONS GUARANTEED
EARN WHILE LEARNING

The largest organization of it's kind
In the world: 100000 nationally
advertised corporation makes this offer.
This has no connection with the sale
Of books, magazines, electrical appli-
ances, insurance, brushes, house fur
niShings or utensils.
Practical salesmanship explained, ess
pecially attractive to men without SELL
ing experience who are ambitious to
make more money. You VIII be under
no obligation In any way. You should
be clean-cut, energetic, ambitious,
twenty-five years or older. Our own
representatives know of this notice.
Meeting will be held Tuesday eve
ming at 1880, Gray room,
n Hotel Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28

WANTED-Colored woman dish washer
Call 1908 2 st. N. w, second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24

as Paul Revere: Louis Wolheim as
Captain Hare and many others.
The love romance is handled in a
| beautiful manner by Carol Dempster
and Neil Hamilton. Here is as sweet
and pretty a romance as any one
would desire, all placed before a
powerful dramatic historical back
ground.
Think OF the characters OF history,
any of them during the pre-
Revolutionary period and during the
conflict and you will find them in
this story.
The battle scenes, especially that
of Bunker Hill and the earlier ones.
/ have been handled in a powerful
way. And working hand and hand
with the dramatic scenes OF the
movie is a gripping musical score
arranged by Bakaleinikoff and
played by the Circle orchestra.
Please do not be frightened away
from the Circle this week. because
/ you fear that America" is not en-
/ tertainment. Here IS exciting and
powerful entertainment.
America" IS magnificent drama.
1t will get into your heart and into
your blood. See It.
At the Circle all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24

BNt fNey can 40
even better than that this week.
They can 90 To the Circle Theater
and see y. ". Griflths production
Of America" depicting the early
stages in the battle Of this country
70 throw of the yoke Of English
control. In the name Of Griffith
YOU viii inherit" the second you
buy a ticket some Of the best di-
recting experience available. Amer
lea" is entertainment of the better
kind. It inspires every one who
secs il with new love Of country.
Along with this inspiration comes
some of the better kind Of entertain
ment. Here Is historical and
dramatic entertainment of real
value. Here is history. yes, but it
IS served rs splendid dramatic en-
tertainment. When you go to the
Circle this week you are not going
into the theater for slumber. but
YOU are going to be aroused and
made even alert. l say plainly that
l hope this picture does big bust
ness because It deserves 1t. DO not
he afraid Of history as entertain
ment.
And you know by reputation about
every one in the cast. Think OF this
cast: Neil Hamilton as Nathan
Holden: Lionel Barrymore as Cap
tain Walter Butler; Lee Beggs as
Samuel Adams. John Dunton as
John Hancock: Frank Walsh as
Thomas jefferson; Arthur Dewey as
George Washington: Harry O'Nein
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
What I Like
Best on Screen

THE Ten Commandments.
because it brings before ones
vision a glorifed attempt to pic
ture certain episodes of the
Bible. At English's.
America" because II brings
to life the printed pages OF his
tory and thrills one with a new
love of country as well as a de-
sire to see better things on the
screen. At the Circle.
Harold Lloyd. in Hot Wa
ter" because Lloyd causes ono
to laugh with him and at him
while being domestic before
mother-in-law. At the Apollo.
The Covered Wagon" he
cause 1t is one Of my best liked
pictures for many reasons. At
Mister Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
LLOYD MOVIE GOES
INTO SECOND WEEK

The Apollo has never had any
trouble in holding over q Harold
Lloyd comedy for a second week.
His latest. Hot Water" IS no eX
ception to the rule. Here IS q good
domestic comedy filled with laughs
As this picture received the favora
BILE approval Of this department
when first reviewed. it is not neces
aary to again go into detail. Hot
Water" remains the appropriate
Thanksgiving week feature at the
Apollo. Bill includes an our Gang
comedy. a news weekly and music
by Emil Seidel orchestra and 10y
Earl Gordon at the organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24


him. IN flesh they are Dagmar
Godowsky. Nita Naldi. Helen d 'Alsy
and Louise Lagrange, quite list I
assure YOU. But of them all you WILL
he most Interested in Helen D'Algy
who finally wins Rudy. This
'Aley woman possesses rare beauty
and rather persuades you that she is
very competent person before the
camera. OF the three other women,
one IS assured Of striking and in
dividual work. But the thing | wet
come in "A S7inted Devil' Ia that
Valentino has a chance to get down
70 real acting. lie has a dramatic
purpose 10 accomplish. know
Judging by many letters I have re
ceIved. that Valentino has been
looked upon as being merely a good
looking sheik who makes fair hearts
20 interpreter. But in Monsieur
Beaucare." he proved to me that he
could act and now the verdict IS in
the making Of a Saiatcd Deytr '-
Valentino can act No longer any
doubt.
The story OF a SdlRt"d ptFIl
permits not only a dramatic back
ground. but the introduction IF some
fine traditional characters Of old
Spain and the days when bandits
captured pretty women The theme
IS not new. but il gives Valentino q
herman role, d chance to fight as
we'll as dance.
The direction IS Of high order
the photography beautiful and the
story has been brought 10 the
screen with careful intelligence.
"A Sainted Devil" remains the
satisfying chief attraction at the
Ohio all week Eill includes a com
edy, music by Lester HUFF at the or
gan and Charles Davis and his or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
BARRY'S LATEST AT
ISIS FIRST HALF

The Isis for the first half Of the
week is featuring Wesley Barry I'm
His Own Law" and a Pathe com
edy. "All Wet" Barry becomes a
cowboy star in his latest. This is
a departure for this boy actor He
is supported by Joan Lowell, Frank
Whitson and others. Bill changes
on Thursday.
+ + +
other theaters today offer Aunt
Jemima," at Keith's; Cunningham
& Benefits revue, at the Lyric,
Walter Manthey and girls. at the
Palace. and 1.-The Potters," a com
edy, at the Murat.
Tonight the Athenaeum Male Che
rus. assisted by Lois Johnston,
lyric soprano. viii appear in re
cital at the Athenaeum.
Elena Gerhardt, lieder singer,
will give a concert tonight at the
Acamedy of Music under the aus
pieces Of the Indianapolis Maenner-
Choir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN
II ONE are the days when We
rely only upon mother to read
the Bible and explain the pic

ONE are the days when we
IL rely only upon mother to read
~ the Bible and explain the pic
lures.
But the days are not departed
when all great lessons Of life may be
learned from the same source.
last night at English's. I saw un-
folded on the screen certain cpl
sodes of the Bible relative TO the
Ten Commandments as received by
Moses.
The Ten Commandments starts
ont as a Bible picture and ends up
with the modern application Of the
early teachings Of right living.
Cecil B. De Mile. in creating the
Bible part of this movie. has made
q great document. a document
which Is lofty in theme and mission.
The first part shows how nobly the
screen may be used. Tt proves what
a really great director may accom-
pliSh on the screen.
You witness the Children Of Israel
being led cut Of Egypt by Moses.
They are pursued by Rameses and
his many chariots. The Red Sea
divides and Moses leads his people
10 safety. Rameses follows and the
waves swallow EN- up. Here is stage
craft and illusion done on a,great
and convincing scale.
Again you witness splendid effect
when Moses receives the tablets con
tanning the Ten Commandments The
first part of The Ten Command
ments" is a mighty spectacle. 7
have seen several history making
spectacles an the screen. but Il re
maInad for this DeAIiIe photoplay TO
reach the PEAK of accomplishment
The Bible Is marvellous drama and
some of SIS miEhtiest episodes have
been filmed in d marvellous way.
Thousands of people appear in the
Biblical scenes. Vast armies Of men
and women all working toward great
climaxeS. Here is mighty drama.
most powerful in material that I
have ever seen filmed.
The first part Of the Command
ments" movie has never been ap-
preached. ] believe in a picture made
in this country and I am sure we
lead the field a. the present time
Ten Commandments. is one
achievement that IS going to keep US
at the top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
/ ONE or THE BEST
ON VIEW At SMITHS

At this late date 1t is not neces-
sary to repeat the merits Of THE
Covered Wagon" Paramount pic
ture. II will remain one of the
best movies ever made. Lois vii
son and J. Warren Kerrigan head
the cast. No one should miss see
ing it. At Mister Smiths all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
4 Mighty Cast

The cast in the Bible story is head
ID by Theodore Roberts as the law
Eiver. This grand old man IF the
stage seems 70 have stepped out Of
the sacred pages. He seems 70 oe
the living character that ne imper-
sonates. You VIII become serious
minded as you watch Theodore Ron
-rts as Moses. He does work cf the
highest order. t is the sincerity Of
the work Of this man that helps 20
a great degree to lift the first part
Of this photoplay TO the stage Of
sublime realism.
OF course Roberts is aided by
modern sta gecrafr and effects. but AZ
is the simple sincerity of Roberts
characterization which helps 70 make
this movie really great.
Others appearing iu the first part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24

4iiel t4N- F@tA tAl'C IL 4
he has four WOm-
~, "yOild" over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24

are Charles De Roche. Estelle Tay
Tor. Julia Faye. Terrence Moore,
James Neill. Lawson Butt. Clarence
Burton, Noble Johnson and thous-
ands Of soldiers. followers and the
like
Made 50 probably by its great
theme and the source of its material.
the first part Of The Ten Com
mandments" stands today upon the
firmest foundation Of lasting through
all the ages. Ii IS Paramount
greatest and nobIest contribution To
the screen, that is. the first part.
Modern Story
The second part is an attempt 10
make a modern application. CT
course the story suffers in com
parisOn 70 the majesty IF the first
part. As far as am concerned,
would have been greatly pleased to
have seen The Ten Command
meuts' remain only a Biblical pic
tWe. hut the directors and authors
thouEht differently
Those playing the chief roles IN
the second part or modern story are
Edythe Chapman. Richard Dix. Rod
Ia Rogue, Leatrice JOY. Mia Nalii,
Robert E,deson. Charles Ogle and
Agnes Ayres.
Whatever the ultimate verdict
may be on the modern part Of the
story, the first part Of The Ter
Commandment" remains to me the
mightiest and noblest achievement
vet revealed upon the silver screen
AndI might suggest another com
rlandment 70 all parents: DO not
fail To see Ten Commandments %
and take the children.
At English's twice daily. matinee
and night. all this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
GRIFFITH INSPIRES
LOVE FOR AMERICA

Can remember when I studied his
tory while in the grade schools.
\ pictorial history was to me Il
wonderful thing, and especially those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24

~ - o AA- ~"
fit the part. Sure.
A n a Rudolph
Valentino has Il
glove fitting role
in "A Sainted
Devil" a Para
m o u n t picture.
Y alentin no nts
into a sort Of a
Spanish South
American atmos
phere. He even
has a chance to
do an Argentine
tango as we'll as
some m O q ? I n
hoOhug And dur
ing al the dra
matte excitement
he has four WON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24

Us : 0Ltti 10 trrDt It
Washington a II d
the early struggle
of the colonies to
break away from
England's @ on
troll, I know that
I welcomed any
attempt to Wis
ualize history Y.
And now comes
the movie screen
ana makes posi-
bic the very thing
under the form OF
9 n [ ert alnment
what I desired
Years ago. Fa-
theirs and mothers
viii spend real
money for costly
sets Of history
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
VALENTINO COMES INTO
HIS OWN IN "SAINTED DEVIL

When you buy pair of gloves you
want EN- to fit. Certainly. When
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24

Unless you ask Tor Phillips" YOU
may not get the original Milk Of
Magnesia prescribed by physicians
for so years. Protect your doctor
and yourself by avoiding limitations
of the genuine Phillips"
25-cent bottles. also 50-cent bottles.
contain directions-any drug store.
- 1varf5 Sonleuf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not well stocked
without bottle Of Tonsiline, for you
don't know what moment it may be
needed to relieve a sudden case of Sore
Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is Ton
shines special mission. 1t is made for
that advertised for that-sold for that
one purpose. Tonsiline is the Nat
ionaI Sore Throat Remedy. 1t is sold in
every State in the Union. You IT.
viii need Tonsiline one Of gA
these days, or some night when
the drug store Is cIosed-better ~
keep a bottle handy at home. II
T0NSTT INF : T4s Ma.isnat "a