davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-21

of this offer please notify me. This
magazine is published monthly and
brings the \ newest and most vital
issues of the educational world to the
attention of the parents.
In fact, it is the way the National
Congress of Mothers and P. TIA. has
of having regular communication with
its various organizations. There is
also department of state news. New
books on "child welfare" are recon-
mended, also motion picture films suit
able for children are announced reg
ularly. Every organization should
have this magazine, the cost is moth
ing compared to the benefits to be
realized.
A attended a meeting at Paris
Corners about a week ago, where the
president suggested that they work
for a piano for the school. The great
interest shown at once by those mem
bers more than assured me they would
soon have a piano.
I received brief report from Rev.
A. p. Kraus, of the parochial school
at Brighton that l thought was quite
worthwhile.
This P. T. A. was organized by Miss
Worsley about a year ago. During
the summer vacation, both school
rooms were re-decorated entirely, as
large as the average district school
room.
A also attended meeting the lat
ter part of December at "Three Oaks
School, where a most interesting pro-
gram was given, and DR.. Morgan, city
inspector from Kenosha, gave SPLEEN
did talk. This branch is live, active
one, on the lookout for new ideas and
about 100 per cent in attendance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-21
WILMOT
FARMERS AND woMENs 1NsTITUT

A successful = armer's and Womens
Institute closed two day session at
the Union F. High School last Wednes-
day. The state department sent very
capable lecturers to conduct the meet
ings and the farmers who wero so un-
fortunate as to be unable to attend
missed an excellent opportunity to
learn many practical things of value
in farm management. Fourteen lee
lures comprised the programs and they
were given by E. A. Umbreit, Osh-
kosh; Peter C. Swartz, Waukesha;
Mrs, C. e. Hatch, Milwaukee; ]. B.
Hayes, Madison; DR.. Sears, Madison;
Mrs. J. Williams, County Nurse and
Judson Williams County agent and
Chairman of tho Institute.
Mr.. Umbreit was a very able speak
er and gave a series of four talks.
His topics were Making Farming Pay;
What Cow Testing Associations Are
Doing; Rations With Alfalfa VS.. Ra-
tions With Timothy; and The Farm
ers Part in Marketing Milk Co-opera-
lively. In his first address the lee
turer dwelt upon the sound financial
condition of Wisconsin Banks, as this
state holds the record for the fewest
failures in 1928, east of the Mississi-
ppi. He urged more business like
methods be adopted by the farmer in
running the farm, mainly the INSTALL
alton of complete bookkeeping sys-
tenn so that he will know at glance
what is paying and what not. Also,
better methods of feeding so that pro-
duction cost of stock may be lowered
and profits increased. An example
was the feeding of alfalfa-in place of
high priced feeds.
Mr. Umbrait impressed upon his
hearers the absolute necessity of COW
testing associations so that the herd
may be put on paying basis and the
bcarder cows eliminated. He suggest
ed better feeding rations to be used,
showed how the cows are teste dand
explained the standards demanded, for
successful paying herd.
In discussing alfalfa VS.. timothy Mr..
Umbreit showed that the former was
far more economical and as good a
ration as the high priced feeds. He
discussed the possibilities of alfalfa
growth IN this locality and urged it's
planting.
Mr.. Umbreit's last talk on the CO.
operation of farmers in marketing the
milk was most interesting. He de-
manded that the milk be of the first
quality and sanitary. That all steps
in its production be SANITARY and told
of the infant mortality caused by I'M
sanitary methods in handling milk.
When the standard required has been
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-21

partment truck is still hawking snow.
John Herzog, county highway COM
missioner today stated that road con-
ditions are improving out in the coun-
ty. Highway so has been opened to
New Munster, while county trunk y,
had been plowed- through as far as
Silver Lake. Machines are now NOV
ing the snow from the five miles OF
road between Silver and Twin Lakes,
and this last stretch is expected to be
in shape by night.
No attempt is to be made to open
the remaining eight miles of road to
the Walworth county line, Mr.. Her
zog said. He pointed out that the
other county has. not made any at
tempt to clear their part of the road,
and that it would be a waste of eff
fort for Kenosha county to open to
the line as the road would terminate
there in a dead end.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-21
KENosHA COUNTY p. t. A. NOTES.
Mrs. Charles Crane, President of Ke-
nosha County Council, Tells of Work.
nInC HuADIEc Cd ANIITN

Mrs. Charles Crane, President of Ke-
nosha County Council, Tells of Work.
(By MRS. CHARLES CRANE)
The first of the year QUESTIONABLE
was mailed to the local presidents to
be answered at once and returned to
me so that l might make my report
to our district chairman, Mrs. Nc
Cracken. Most of our presidents sent
an immediate answer, while. others
have failed to realize the Importance
of these reports.
However, we have over one thous-
and active members directly connect
ed with some local P. 7. A, We have
thirty active associations in our
county, of this number about eighty
FIVE per cent are affiliated.
Some are having membership drives
by appointing membership commit
tee who visit those who are not men,
bers and urge them to join.
/ find not SO many are taking the
"Child Welfare" magazines. In clubs
of ten we can get the splendid maya
zine for 90 cents per year. Any or
ganization desiring to take advantage
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-21
City Gets Back to
Pre-StOrm Basis

Kenosha today is operating under
comparatively normal conditions for
the first time since the big storm of
more than a week ago. All city depart
ments were ordered back into their
regular channels, and as Peter j. Hurt
gen, director of public works express
I'd it, ats up to the sun now"
However, little snow, which is
still hampering business in some of
the districts is being moved away
from the curbs to allow for the park
ing of automobiles. The garbage de-
partment has had all of its equipment
returned, and is making strenuous
effort to get caught up with the CO.
lections which it was impossible to
make while the streets and alleys were
blocked with snow. One street de-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-21

post expect to make the affair one to
be long remembered. Dance commit
tees to be appointed at the next meet
ing will be executive, advertising,
order and amusement. The orchestra
for the occasion will be selected also.
The Auxiliary to our post hold their
first meeting for 1924 at the home OF
Mrs. Florence Lewis, Silverlake, on
Saturday evening, February 23rd. The
wives, mothers and sisters of mem
bers of the Semrau post are cordially
invited to attend.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-21
RANDALL, CAVANAGH q
AKTrNYyLIT CIT Tn
First publication Feb. 81, 1924.
STATE OF WISCONSIN-TN CIRCUIT
COURT-KENOSHA COUNTY.
NOTICE OF sHERIFFS SALE IN FORE
CTOSIIRE


COURT-KENOSHA COUNTY.
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE IN FORE
CLOSURE.
Otis L. Trenary, plaintiff, vs. Sheridan
Hotel Corporation, a Wisconsin corporation,
Clarence Crow. Herbert C. Crook, and Hen
ry W. Horst Company; a foreign corpora
ton, City of Kenosha, a municipal cor
poration, defendant.
By virtue of a Judgment of foreclosure
and sale entered in the above entitled mat
ter on the 9Th day of February, 1928, and
pursuant to the further order of the court
made sherein on the 18th day of February,
1924, the undersigned Sheriff of Kenosha
County will sell at the front door of the
courthouse in the city of KenOsha, Kenosha
County, Wisconsin, on the 18th day of
April, 1924 at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of that date, the real estate and premises
directed by said judgment to be sold, and
therein described as follows:
= Lot number Three 49,. or the Southwest
quarter (SWAl of Block number Twenty
Four GA except the East Forty Five (45)
feet thereof in the Southeast Quarter
(SEK) of Section Thirty One (31), Town
Three (23) East in the City and County of
Kenosha aforesaid. excepting also that part
of lot Three CD decided by Otis L. Tren-
airy and Lula G. Trenary, his wife, on or
about the 10th day of February, 1921, to
the Master Builders Association, a Wiscon-
sin corporation, by consent of the Sheridan
Hotel Corporation.
Terms of sale: CASH.
Dated this 18th day of February A. D.
1924.
FRED G. PABST
Sheriff for Kenosha Co., Wis
BUCKMASTER & HAMMOND,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. (W-51)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-21
WOODWORTH

The chicken pie supper which was
held at the home of R. B. Campbell
on Wednesday night for the benefit of
the Bristol and Paris Cemetery asso-
citation, was we'll attended. The pro-
ceeds amounted to $3.50.
A few of the friends and neighbors
of Mrs Chas. Brooks gave her a sur
prise party at her home on last Tues
day night. Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks are
now living on Park avenue In Keno
sha.
Alvin Marsh and his fours children
are confined to their home with the
mumps.
Donald Epson, who is very sick
with pneumonia is somewhat improv-
ed,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-21
BRISTOL.

A number of Bristolites attended
the Farmers Institute held at the
Paris church last week.
Mrs. John Jones, who has been
very i'll, has been to Salem to have
X-rays taken. At this writing, she is
reported to be improving.
Miss Carrie Murdoch, who has been
visiting Bristol friends and relatives,
returned to Union Grove last Monday.
Harry Gaines spent Thursday in
Chicago at the Lumbermen's conven-
ton.
Mrs. Adams granddaughter is suf-
fering with the measles.
Roadmen and others who are work
ing in Kenosha were showed i'm last
Tuesday evening, the roads being
blocked so badly
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-21
POTATOES

WAUPACA - Moderate wire inquiry, de-
nand moderate. trading moderate, mar
ket steady, haulings light. Car lots deliver,
ed freight only deducted sacked round
whites U. S. grade No. / $1.050110. Ware
house cash to growers bulk round whites
U. S. grade No. 1, IS cents with few
at ~ cents S 9s 4a IN pc ynt '0's
Shipments: Wisconsin 90, Michigan
CO. Minnesota 90.
CHICAGO-Steady: receipts 35 cars; to-
tai United States shipments 824 Wiscon-
sin sacked round N.ites 1.2501.45; few
$50: bulk 1.4001.60 Minnesota and North
Dakota sacked red river Ohios 1.3501.50;
Idaho sacked ruscets 2.10@2.30.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-21
FRUIT BOAT AGROUND.

Atlantic City. N. ]. - The United
fruit steamer, Amelia, which has been
aground since Monday morning with a
crew of Is aboard, was obscured by
heavy fog today. When last seen by
coast guards she seemed TO be in no
immediate danger.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-21

First publication Feb. 81. 1924.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, MUNICIPAL
COURT-KENOSHA COUNTY.
SUMMONS
Bertha Anderson, plaintiff, vs. Alvin An
derson, defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN to the said
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty (20) days after service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of service,
and defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid: and in case of your failure
so to do. Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the com
plant, of which a copy is herewith served
RANDALL, CAvANAGH q
MITTELSTAED,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
P. o. Address:
First National Bank Bldg,
Kenosha Wis.
The summons and verified complaint in
the above entitled action are on file in the
Office of the clerk of the municipal court for
Kenosha County, Wisconsin. (W-6l)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-21
GARAGE

ROCHESTER, NJ Y. - Good wire In
curry, demand good. market steady, car
lots I. 0. b. usual terms bulk per ten
Danish type mostly $50.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-21
MILWAUKEE, = PRODUCE


RUTTEP-Weak II.
EGGS-Firm, 80.
= POULTRY-Steady, springers rs. fowls
"a; potatoes firm 1.40@1.45; onions steady
800 per cwt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-21
CuICAco pRonTT(.F

CHICAGO - PRODUCE
BUTTER-Higher receipts 1929 tubs
creamery extras and standards 40; extra
ends 46Gl47.
CHEESE Unchanged.
EGGS-HiRher; receipts 9s612 cases J;
zirsts 80; ordinary Arsts 30@31.
POU4TRY-AlIve,> higher fowls 2O0
1914; springs Is. roogters 16; geese IL.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-21
TOday's Markets

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR AND BRAN
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Z FLOUR-Unchange Shipments 1895
barrels.
BRAN-24.G0625.0
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-21


Mrs. Hatch gave the address of the
evening. How the Other Half Lives.
The prizes for the best posters gotten
up by high school students for tie
institute were awarded First prize
of $500, donated by Nthe Silverlake
State bank, was awarded Arthur
Bloss, Salem; second, $500, Sophie
Holtdorf, Wi1mot; third, $1.00, Alice
McDougall Wilmot. The last two
were donated by the West Kenosha
County Fair association.
Mr.. 1hlenfeldt, school principal,
gave a firencial report Of the gym
nasium S4,7o053 has been collected.
| SIS ,O0O25 expended. Present indebted
ness S1,00O25. Insurance, $500.
Wednesday evening last The Girls
Basketball association presented two
one act plays, Six Cups of Chocolate
and A Proposal Under Difficulties.
The plays were very ably coached by
Miss Edith Metcalf and splendid
crowd was in attendance. The girls
| impersonating the different characters
showed excellent training and gave
good impersonations of their respec-
tive parts. An impromptu dance
| followed.
Fred Semrau Post American Legion.
Owing to the snow blockade, the
regular meeting of the Legion for
February 18th, was postponed. A
special meeting has been called for
Thursday night, February 18th. Bust
ness TO be taken care of that night
will be the selection of grand prize
! to be awarded at the dance to be
given by the Legion at Rademacher's
Twin Lakes pavilion on Saturday
evening, April 26th. This will be the
last dance of the season of 1924
the Semrau post plans to give and the
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
u. S. Raids on Chicago
Beer Gases Are
Planned

CHICAGO, May GA raid
on Chicago's beer cases, to be
conducted by z. C. Yellowly,
chief Of the Department Of
Justices narcotic squad and q
liquor raider Of no mean abil-
ity. confronted this fast drying
city today.
This, it was said at the Fed
eral building, is the result Of a
raid on the Seiben brewery.
which resulted in the arrest Of
thirty men and the seizure of
one Of the justly celebrated
little black books"
The book, it was said, holds
the names OF Chicago's beer
kings and runs high into the
400 Of vice society.
No date has been set for the
arrival Of the prohibition
sleuths.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
Housewares
Bargainized
Old Dutch Cleanser,
4 Cans for
&c

$1.1O Yellow Mixing Bowl
Sets, five pieces. 85c.
S5c Polished Wooden PO-
tatO Washer. Csc.
Sc Atlas Garment Bags,
moth proof. Three-garment
capacity. 49c.
Wizard Specials
$1.OO Wizard Polish Mop;
medium size. Soc.
$1.25-quart Can Wizard
Polish; for floor and furni-
ture. 69c.
$500 wizard Floor waxer
weighed. $2.19.
and Polls h err; heavily
$3.50 Wizard Self.wEing.
ing Mop. $2.49.
$500 Wizard Polish Mop;
extra large. Sligo.
$1.25 Can Bono Liquid
DiSinfectant; quart size. 69c.
$3.50 johnson Weighted
Floor Waxing Brush, with
large bottle Johnson Kleen
Floor, and pint Of johnson
LIQUID Wax. SOS.
zoe Self.wringing Mop.
69c.
WeGer-EOer Specials
SETS 2-qt. Double Boiler.
$1.95.
zoe Pie Plates. 12c.
Pudding Pan; 4-qt. size.
69c.
$1.55 Covered Saucepans;
got. size. $1.10.
$4.65 Tea Kettle: SGT.
size. $2.98.
$S.66 Preserving Kettle;
loot. size. $1.98.
sos Preserving Kettle;
12.qt. size. $2.25.
SIXTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
$l,0(8,989 IN
JEWELSLURE
FOR ALYCE
Collector Lets Miss Nice ormick
Wear Them Pending Ac-
ceptance Of Suit.
By 1nternatlonal NeWs eervlce.


NEW YORK, May 22.-Saturday
is the day set for reply to the most
recent offer of marriage made to
Alyce Mccormick, Nebraska prize
beauty, according to statement
made today by Charles Victor Miller.
latest applicant for the beauty's
hand. Miss Mccormick will wear
Miller's $1,O00,00O collection of pearls
and other gems at the fashion show
here tonight.
The jewels are said to be suffi-
GENTLY persuasive for any young
woman to consider. Miller, in q let.
ter to Miss Mccormick, suggested
that permanent ownership Of the
lovely gems was very easily within
her reach. In the letter Miller
wrote:
Miss Mccormick, l have OBJ.
served your graceful and womanly
presence on the stage Of the expo
sition during this last week. /
confess that am thrilled by your
beauty and your charm. Because
Of this, may offer you the privi-
lege of wearing a collection Of
pearls and gems one night during
this last week of the exposition?
1t Is my hope that these beautiful
adornments may speak for me and
influence your heart toward me.
The lovely things which women
covet, I have. They are yours,
Alyce, for the asking"
Miller, who is a collector of
antiques, gave a dinner last night,
which he cooked himself, in honor
of Miss Mccormick. He has a
reputation for culinary skill. 1t was
said that Miss Mccormick was very
much impressed with her latest
suitor-his sincerity, his jewels
and his cooking.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
WEsTERNPoRT PRIEST
TO SERVE IN DISTRICT

WEsTERNPoRT. Nd, May a.
The Reverend Edward p. McAdams.
pastor Of st. Peters Catholic Church
here. has been appointed pastor of
st. Joseph's Church, Washington,
but before entering upon his new
duties he win visit Europe, sailing
June 16.
Father McAdams has been at
Westernport three years, and as q
former service man is noted as an
organizer. He took an important
part in rebuilding the area damaged
by the floods this spring.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
YOUNG GIRLS HELD
FOR SHOPLlFTlNG

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-Mae
Cramner, twenty, Of Scranton. Pa.
and Mary Kempton, nineteen, of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, who said her
father owned chain grocery com.
pany in Massachusetts. were held
under $500 bond each here today for
a hearing May 20 on charges Of shop
lifting.
The girls admitted the charge, de-
tectives said, after large amount OF
stolen goods was found in their
room.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
ChaInOisette
Gloves
49cPr.
Phone Franklin 74OO.

Women's W a 9 h able
Gloves, in a clearance; 400
pairs in strap wrist and
mousquetaire lie Myths:
broken color range, but
all sizes in the lot. 49c
pair.
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22

his pforeS and TINS future holds opportunities which few
If any districts match And business men generally want
to it and know it.
Here's climate that results great saving in manufacture
Ing and the Of buildings 1t reduces heating and
lighting bills.
It's climate sought by Millions % also makes workers
healthy and happy.
Southern California is the door make The Pacific co.
south America and the Orient offer tremendous sales opportunities
Aaoor plentiful Fuel ch ltura for industrial pur-
barrel o7 800 80 ~A"~' Pei
ydrcec power cheaper here than anywhere else in The
United States costing less per XVIII for large con-
- 80 --ASS S"~-
lines and BY manv ship line.
provide adequate transportation all the worlds markets.
So Southern Calornias future filled promise for b,r..
men, land Of opportunity for manufacturers and nve,tOr
The chance to this sections business industrial po.bl.,
MAKES your vacation here than worth while
Come this Rest relax Give your family the finest s.,
they have had - - ~ 'U'N"SA
SPeca summer round trip rates make easy come Ac-
commodations here may be had 10 suit your purse - ~ "
A the nearest railroad ticket Office to-day for further
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
Silk Underthings
Reduced

Gowns; formerly $7.95. Fri
day. $685..
2 regular size Crepe de Chine
Gowns; formerly 1896. Fri
day, $4.95.
10 regular size Crepe de
Chine Gowns; formerly $3.50.
Friday, $4.95.
Is regular size Crepe de
Chine Gowns; formerly $4.95.
Friday, $685..
regular size Pongee
Chemise; formerly $4.95. Fri
day, $2.95.
8 Crepe de Chine Chemise;
formerly 1895. Friday, $2.95.
8 Radium Chemise; formerly
1896. Friday, sos.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-05-22

Infants Lawn
Caps
SOC
Tailored or fancy styles,
trimmed with lace and ribbon.
All sizes, IL to IA. Buy these
for summer outings. SOC.
FOURTH FLOOR
Layer Felt
Mattress
$1O.45
Slayer. Double-bed Size Mat
tress. Covered with neat art
ticking in blue. Regularly
1885. Friday, $1O.45.
FIFTH FLOOR
COlOred Dimity
Spreads
$1.29
ST Attractive Spreads, with
green or yellow stripes only.
Bates brand. Regularly 1925.
Single bed size. Friday, $1.29.
FIFTH FLOOR
All Feather Pillow
&c
17x17 Pillows, covered with
pretty art ticking. Suitable for
canoe, porch or couch. 37C.
FIFTH FLOOR
Crochet Spread
$2.39
Full size. Heavy weight, in
two neat patterns. Closely
woven. Regularly $3.50. Fri
day, $2.S9.
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-05-22

Choice of attractively shaped
Lemon Dishes, Ice Tubs and
Trays.
Beaded Mats, in assorted
colors. soc.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-05-22

But come now.
Learn what this va
cationland hoIds
for you in health
and business bene-
6ts.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
For Business Men
Two Vacations in One
in this finest S1trnmerland-a sbecic

TWO most valuable features make this the finest vacation
have had, you spend in this vacationand
supreme.
The complete change that brings the truest rest Is here And
special interest relating your business makes YOUR tp an
investment well as a vacation.
An uninterrupted succession of perfect ranlc DAYS follow
nights cool enough for blankets. Southern CALIFORNIA; summer
climate invites to outdoor fun.
You'll 30 surprised Doubt by the following foryseven
jan ord OF tho average temperatures central ctv
Of thh district reported by the U. S. Weather Bureau:
degree: .SsSs. q q $:s:
the sports love here-golf tennis riding hiking
killing swimming. camping, motoring and fishing.
Sec the strange sights and beauties of this landthe sea
c mountains gorgeous canyons orange groves old Spanish
Ons preval wildernese gardens of blooms from every
hind, and giant trees
thousand things to and do-complete change that
Hefreshes and rebuilds you body and mind
Surely that's vacation that you and your family want
But that only half of what this section offers to you For
here progress business and industry rapid that Il amaz
ing the entire country.
Experts BY the score have It. They make prophe
des that would sound unbelievable they not based on such
HuthOitE O~'>1 u" 'u~A
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
Dotted Swiss
Muslin, 39c Yard

An odd lot of imported and
domestic dotted Swiss Muslin
priced way under real worth
to make a Friday bargain that
women might miss lunch to
take advantage of.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
Children'S Gauze
Vests, 25c

White fine Gauge Gauze.
Low neck, sleeveless. athletic
style. Size 80, 80 and "a, 25c.
THIRD FLOOR.