davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
SEEKING RETURN
OF STREET CARS
Council Acts to Secure Bet
torment of Street Car
Service Here.


A restoration Of the street car serv-
ice which was given to Kenosha up
until few days ago, when big cut
in the number of street cars In use
was made by the company, was being
sought by the city council and city
manager today. AS a result of the ac-
ton Of the city officials conference
with the representatives of the street
car company was held this morning
in the office Of City Manager 9. M.
Osborn.
II was possible that out of the con-
ference might come partial restors-
tion Of the service with provision for
more adequate traffic facilities as the
busy Industrial season approaches.
To Talk Over Situation.
"The object of this conference is to
talk over the situation" declared City
Manager Osborn. eve want to knew
the street railway company's side of
the case and we desire to show them
that the cut in service has been fol-
lowed by most general demand on
the part of the public for a restora-
ton of the service"
Manager d. E. Calender of Racine
and Manager Pauley Of the Kencsha
office of the street car company were
in attendance at the conference.
The street car company maintains
that the revenues on 1.-THE lines had
decreased so much that they are war.
ranted in reducing the service until
the situation becomes better.
Might Appeal to Commission.
Operation of street car service in
cities of the state is under the super
vision of the state railroad commission
and it is possible for the city to APP
peal to that body in the event that
careful resume Of the situation con-
vinces officials that more adequate
service is essential and proper.
1t was stated that the cut in the
number of street cars in operation was
not the only question to be discussed
at the conference. It was stated that
1t was hoped that general discussion
of the various traffic problems CEN
tcring around the street railway sys-,
tenn would be undertaken and that it
was hoped that both the city and the
company would be bettered as re
suit of the conference and that plan
could be agreed upon whereby more
satisfactory street car service would
be established.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10

The havoc when the Cream City limited left the rails Of
the line Prairie shortly before
o'clock Saturday pictured above While predicted that at
required the
after the
wrekng Hghwood, Illinois,
before 10 p. m
Only three injured in the smash and Of these will
be permanently disabled, physicians
the limited "sun-run
o
Raoaders call "lnk the pail" This
past threey officials said So
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
RHtNELANDER BOY KILLED.

Rhinelander, Wis. = Jacob Seidel, 4
years old, died TODAY from a rifle
wound accidentally inflicted by an
eight year old neighbor boy on June
IL. From that time % calibre butt
let was lodged in the boys brain, SUR
geons being unable to locate it. The
boy who was slowly recovering suffer
ed a RELAPSE Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
C.. Barring
is DECLARED INSANE
Man Charged With Putting Poison
unto Wife's Food Will be
Examined Again.
RITTIETTN.

White Plains, N. Y.-Clarence o.
Barring, accused of trying to muir
der his wife by putting disease.
germs and poison into her food, to-
day was committed to the Mathew
wan state hospital for insane by
county Judge Bleakley.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Latest Bulletin on Y
CoOlidge's Son

Washington, D. C.--The condition of
Calvin Coolidge, Jr., son of the presi-
dent, was described as remaining cri-
tical in the bulletin at 400 O'clock
this afternoon. The stomach washings
were being resorted to.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
EXAMINE FOR SECOND PAPERS.

Twenty-nine aliens were examined
today for second .Asl;enship papers at
the county court ryk where the s.sts
were held. The proceedings vsre ipn-
ducted by United States Naturaliz N2n
Examiner J. L. Paugle of Chicago. EAh
applicant was accompanied by 70
witnesses. sstr
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
24s CLASSES.

Madison, Wis. A total of 246
classes in 1873 courses of study were
offered by the 20 departments of the
College of Agriculture of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Shows Need of Education.

The statistics issued by the Ameri-
can Child Health association consti-
tute an annual report designed to in
terest the entire country in the reduce
ton of infant mortality and the neces-
sity for birth registration. This re-
port is part Of nationwide program
for child health built up by the Ameri-
can Child Health association of which
Herbert Hoover is president.
Data for the birth registration area
was secured from the United States
Bureau of the Census while figures
from the territory in the death regis
tration area were gathered directly
from the state and local authorities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10

The camp is now in full swing and
tent twelve is looming up as the pos
sible champion in volley ball, baseball
and eating. The annual. snipe hunt
came off fine with Go .'snipes" being
taken. As usual there was the mad.
scramble for clothes after the sripe
hunt was over.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20
Baptist Church Note.
lev. John C. Stoddard, Pastor ,,,s.eks .ka.s. rs.i.s4.,.s....t

Rev. John (. Stoddard, Pastor
 Tonight. choir rehearsal
 Sunday at lO30 a. m Subject uf pastors sermon, "fhe New Religion For the Old Age" Church school st I 2 noon. Senior mems class espeei- ally invites you.
 500 D. m. r. ?. & c. F A live meeting of live young folks.
 This society is putting on a special musical entertainment. the Dudley Bible school furnishing a mixed quar- tet, lyric soioist. instrumental solos and reader Secure tickets now. This will be held in the church as- sembly room Friday the 27th at ?. m.
 2 co D. n Suhieet for study. .Whai Constitutes Sin, Jesus Third Say ing
 \ school picnic Is being planned.
 \ uow plan af evangelism is Go be placed before the constituency soon. The association conference wlli be held at Stafford. June B, at 10 30 8. m. Delegates and others please aYasl yourselves of this opportunity.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20

A. P. Levitt of Norwich was the aaest af his mother, Mrs. '. D. EeHt, aH sunday.
 Mrs Mary Merriam is spending her vacation in Monroe. N. !.
 Mir. and Mrs Jasper Holmes were guests - relative Ia MiddleteWH ever 5he weekend.
 Thomas Rawley of School street. trainmaster for the New Haven road, is ou duty iu New London this week.
 Dr.. II. l.. Pease and family enter eHinea Mrs Villa kHowlton and Ms Glover knowlton of Worcester re gently
 NIT. and Mrs. E. B. Kent of Grove street entertained Mr and Mrs. Carl r. Kent and son Wayne over the weekend,
 Mir. and Mrs. (. Dwight Sharpe of School street entertained Miss Nata- he Cutting of Providence over the weekend
 Dr.. Hugh Campbell of Norwich will b. unable to conduct his usual tu- berculosis clinic at the Day Kimhall Hospital this month.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20
Y CAMP OPENS SOON
County Workers to Comb Towns For
 Eligible Boy Campers

\ county wide enrolment cam psign will take place on Monday and Tuesday. June 23rd and 24th. in which the parents of every member of the | N C A. and Boy Scouts, as well as the parents of an other boys, twelve years of age and over will be solicited for the purpose oi securing their boys us campers al Camp Woodstock
 Camp Woodstock opens on June 27 for its third season with an even bet. ter equipment and more attractive features than have ever been offered and every Windham County boy should take advantage of such opp. pertunities. Boys may enroll for from one Co five weeks, between the dates of June 27th and August Isl The camping season k divided into three periods First period. June 27 to July II; second period, July n Co July 25: third period. July 25 fo August l.
 The following men have enlisted to serve as tent leaders William P. nu- temple Whitiusyille, Mas. J. K Brown of Brooklyn N N.. Harry penison Moosup, Maurice r, Childs principal pf Woodstock Academy. James Clifford and Harvey nelorme af Putnam. Arthur Hughes of Dayvi'le
 The camp enrolment for Windham county to date is as follows Clar- cnee Weeks Jr.. Walter C Rumrill, Henry ] Kileariff. MerVin <. Chase. Walter Weeks and Lloyd " Babcoek of Dayviile; Richard T. Tillinghast. Lyman E Lyon. Thomas Y. Day and Stanley Allen of Danielson; Ernest and Carlton Roys of Holyoke. Mass i; R. Daniel Chubhuck of Mechanics vile. L. Thomas Jones. Jr. William F., Jones. Sheldon W Carpenter. James A. Mansfield. J Stuart Sabin. Leonard \. sheppard. Harry (. fhayer. Augustus NJ, Wilson. Arthur Ross and Robert Bulger of Putnam James and Allan Wamholt of Mills. Mass
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20
Congregational Church Note,

Rev Simeon l.. Cozad, Pastor
 Next Sunday morning service in charge of the pastor. sermon subject, Aggressive Loyalty"
 Church school at i2 o'clock
 Thursday evening church night under the leadership of the pastor.
 The new music committee is Mrs Silas NJ Wheelock, chairman Mrs Charles Letters. Mrs. George Brad ley.
 Last Sunday was Chldren's Day. A very good program was prepared hy Miss Lucy Ellis There were five chii dren baptized and nineteen Bibles giv- en to children who had reached seven years Of age.
 Tuesday, June 24th. the Ladies Social Circle meet at the chapel The silver cases are Co be repaired and a business meeting is to be held \ good attendance Is desired This ia the last social until September.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM IEOPLE AND ACTIVITIES

fe4esaua j. iIl aftor having broken bone iH her leg from g fali.
 Miss Sarah Barnes spent fe's days m Wexford E. L. last week.
 Miss Bertha Child of Simmons Col IleRe, Boston. Is home for thc sum mar.
 MT. and Mrs. Gilbert chnd~ elk of School street spent Sunday at Rocky Point.
 Miss Lovan Dixon of Sturbridge is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Child Grove street
 Rosario Guertin is spending a weeks vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. St. Jean.
 Mrs. William s. Carpenter of SoutL Main street fell and sprained her ankle at her home on Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs Armand LaChsnee and son Henry and Mir. and Mrs. Joseph LaChanee spent Sunday at Rocky Point. R. 1.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph St. Jean and Mir. and Mrs. Dona Messier of Hart ford visited their parents and grand parents, Mir. and Mrs Alexis St. Jean.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ii. F. oatley. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Rouse, Mrs. Eugene Bay rett, Louis Gareau and Miss Ruth Durfee spent Sunday at Sandy Point, K |.
 Mrs. Napoleon Cbsrbonncau en- teftained Mir and Mrs. Harry Robin son and John Griffin, IT,. of Law renee and Mir and Mrs. Edward Joyce of Worcester on Monday.
 A party consisting of Mir. and Mrs. Justin Greene, Mir and Mrs. George Teift and daughter Alkaline and Mir. and Mrs Charles L. Knight of Thomp- son will spend the week at Chari- I ton Beach
 Mir and Mrs. Frank |. Davis and family of Tatem street and Mir and Mrs. James McCulloch and family of Ring street also Mrs. Lillian MeGarry, who was appointed a delegate, visited Odd Fellows home al Fairview on Saturday.
 Mrs. W. s. Carpenter. Mrs. Clar- enee Willis ard Mrs A. L rourtel- lotte were the guests of Past Noble Grand Mrs. George Metcalf of Home Rehekah Lodge. Groton. last Satur- day. and with her spent the day at the | Q. O F. home at Fairview.
 Mrs Mary Burt. Mir and Mrs Edward Burt and Miss Mary Johnson, Grove street. attended the graduating eNercises of the West Warwick High school. of which Miss Barbara Newell. daughter of Mir and Mrs. George Newell. of Washington. R. l.. was a graduate.
 For the second time in two weeks Miss Marion Holden was the winner 0f Che door prize at Che New Music Hal last Saturday night. The prize was a pearl necklace. The gentle mans prize. a diamond stickpiu. was won by Victor Morin Miss Holdea's first prize was s2500 in gold
 Prof. and Mrs Charles P Wagner and daughter Ruth of Ann Arbor. Mich. are the guests of Mrs. Wag- rer's parents. Mfr and Mrs Marshall Kenyon. Grove street Before com ing here they attended the gradua- tion of their son Robert ln Kent Prof Wagner returned home Thurs day but Mrs. Wagner and daughter will remain until July lst.
 (. Fl. Harris, who ~ss born tn Put nam and who has summer residence on Putnam Heights, but is now a resi- dent of Asheville. \ C.. was the chair man of the North Carolina delegation at the Cleveland convention Mfr Har- ris went south number of years ago and there made a fortune in the ehina clay business, Some years ago Mir. Harris was the Republican nominee f9r governor of North Carolina but -'as defestrl u thal soi3 Democrat state
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20
In the Churches
st. Philips Church NotsI

Sf. Philips Church f~otet
 The usual service of worship viii be held al St Philips church next Sunday The lg.45 m. service #lll be conducted hg Sidney ". Bard of Brooklyn lay reader.
 The Church school will meet usual at 2 o'clock.
 .sz: Sunday brief exercises were held in connection with tha rreseutas ton of certificates and gold pinss as awards ta eight children of the church school who nave attended perfectly for one year. Mr Bard presented the awards and in q brief talk. eompli- mented the young people on attaining their notable record. The children re. eeiving the years perfect attendance awards were Mfuifred Lepire. Annie Annia, Robert Rust. Raymond and Jerome Tourtellette. John and Level lyn Andrews and George Cornell
 Arrangements are com fieted for the picnic by the church and Sunday school Ht kuseiaHd Lake next Tuesday afternoon Albert DaY's school bus psill ha q The ehnreh ready ta stast for fhe Lake, promptly at i-3o O. clock There will also be few autos on hand fo accommodate adults who do not find room in tHe bus hu aue need siaY at home because 0f She laek af fHHHspo spostatioH, for ample Hfa- vision iH 1his IHe is being He ! program af games and athletic con tests hus been planned Go make She afternoon a busy aud enjoyable a#H for everyone. All wha go on She eHt iuE are expected Co bring basket H4H provided through the c9urtey of et Philips GaIid.
 Al mes hars af the church lyaaHe ana iii are invited to participate in the picnic party.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20

br, John Spencer and son Earle Haaofed t8 Nes oHs over tae 8szs- ead.
 Mr. and Mrs. Guy Baker left Mon day uu weeks automobile tllp to C4lada-
 mrs. Edward Normandin of Nor Wieh spent the weekend with relatives and friends here.
 Edwin Adams and family of Sawyer District were m Providence over the weekend
 Clovis Carpenter and family of Worcester were recent guests of rela- tives at Woodstock Hill
 Mrs. Rudolph Mioure. Mrs. Edith Zotta and Miss Lillian Jarvis motored 10 Providence Thursday.
 Mrs. John C Bates of Church street is in Riyerhead, l.. l., today 10 at tend the graduation of her niece.
 Mrs. John C. Bates was in Daniel son Thursday where she attended the graduation of her two nephews.
 Mir. and Mrs Stanley Bacon and family are at their cottage al Alex ander's Lake where they will spend the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Martin Brown of Norwich are visiting Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs George Williams of Wood stock avenue.
 Mrs George 5. Bradley and two children. Donald and Ruth. left Thurs day to spend the summer at their cottage at Pleasant View.
 I..I manlcurlst. has gone to Groton, Conn. where she has position in that line of work at the Hotel Griswoid.
 Miss Bertha FArrows of New Lon don was the guest of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. 0. D. Farrows, of Wood stock avenue, over the weekend
 Mrs. Abner Boothby and daughter, Miss Martha. of kennebunkport, Me, are guests of Mrs. Boothby's sister. Mrs. Ellsworth Wilcox. and family. of Farrows street.
 Percy Richardson of Bridgeport pent the weekend with relatives here, returning with Mrs. Richardson and littlc son who have been spending a few weeks m this city.
 Mrs. Mary E Adams of Farrows street has been entertaining her nieees. Mrs. II R. Kanouse Of Putter- son. N J.. and Mrs. F. C Deherty of Providence. for few days
 Mr and Mir. Ralph ( Jenkins and family win spend the summer m keeue. \ H.. leaving Putnam July 7th Mir. Jenkins will spend the fore moons teaching in the heene Normal school.
 Alr and Mrs John F. Brown of Brookiield Farm announce the engage ment of their daughter. Florence Mabel. ta Thaddeus F. Pitkin of Put nam, formerly of South Aeworth. \ H.
 Miss Marion E. Anthony of Bar rineton. k. l.. a teacher in Boston was 8 weekend guest of Rev and Mrs \ E. Burton. Mrs. Burton and Miss Anthony were classmates in Brown University.
 Mir and Mrs. A. F. Ralston of South Main street were called to Pawtueket on Saturday because of the death. after a lingering illness. of Mrs. Ral- ston's father, George H Burkett, veteran of the Civil War The fu- neral was held on Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. R. <. Chandler of Fremont street has been the guest of her sister in Providence. attending the exercis- es of commencement week at Brown University from which her niece, Miss Alice M Collins. graduated. Miss Collins received the degree of Phi Beta Kappa. being one of the few out of class of seventy to receive that honor. She was also awarded e eholership
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20
Melhadisi Church No3ea

Rev N B Burton, Pastor
 Monday evening the !, Y. class met nt the home of Aiiss Celeste keaves ap School street for their monthly social meeting.
 Tuesd8V evening the meeting far studying the world service book was held at the parsonage.
 Next week Wednesday. She 25gh. the LadIe#' Ald society will serve H strawberry and salad supper at the church from to g o'clock. Everybody welcome.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20
MISS PARTRIDGE GRADUATES WITH HoNORs FROM WHEATON

Miss Dorothy Partridge of Seutt Brsintree. Mass. recently graduated from Wheaton College al Norton. re ceiving the highest honors of her class Miss Partridge is the daugh ter of Rev and Mrs. Welles M Part ridge, and granddaughter of Chaun- cey Morse Of this city. where she an3 her parents are well known.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20
MRS. LEONARD SEVENTY SEVEN Well Known South Main Street Resi-
 dent Obssrves Birthday

Mrs. Moses G Leonard Of south Man street pleasantly observed her 77th birthday last Thursday June F. Mrs Efiie EaFnshaw. her daughter. Of Hartsdale x f.. was the guest of her mother and a birthday supper was served IH the afternoon the party motored to Bald HiH. Union. "a guests of Miss Nellie Egan Mrs. Leonard received many remem6ranees from her friends.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20
St. kiarx. Church

Rev. Charles tor, Rev. Adrian Dykeman and i,ev. Ar thur Routhier. assistant pastors. Masses are celebrated on Sunday at the following hours: o'clock, o. clock. 9.I5 o'clock and l030 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20
At the Theatres
Bradley

Bradley
 Tonight and Saturday, Constanee Talmadge in "nulcy Sunday night. Lois Wilson in 'only 3s."
 Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Conway Tearle in ''The Next Corner. Thursday, Vaudeville Last bill of season, and Herbert Rawiinson in Jack O Clubs.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20
Vietarx

Tonight and Saturday. Jackie Coo. gan in Circus Days"
 Sunday night. Harry Carey in ''The Night Hawk"
 Monday and Tuesday. Tom Moore in Marriage Morals
 tseaaesaay and Thursday. Colleen -lotsse in be Hnntress.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20

 e4AeAas4 4aaaeeaeseesaseesassH@$s
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20
Rene Garnn nf DAnielson and Miss

Rene Naruu or DaHtetsDh ana hitse bi5ce SiRhtir Eaie, teacher of French in Che New London High school, were l.H klmbaIl HospIlal Monday
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
MORE. PETROLEUM
 PRODUCED IN 1923
Increase Is 30 Per Cent Over Last Year. --OVersupply Mill Not Last

Washington, Jan. 1.-.-Production of petroleum in the United States broke all records in 1923, incomplete figures indicating an output of 735,- O00,000 barrels, according to geologi- cal survey statistics made public to- day. This is an increase Of 30 per cent over 1922 and nearly 10000, 900 barrels more than the total world production in 1920.
 In addition to the large domestic yield, imports reached S2,000, GOO bar reis! Although crude oil exports to- tailed 100000 barrels and con- sumption made "a record increase of 20 per cent, or approximately Ill., 100000 barrels, according to the re- port, pipe line and tank farm stocks increased 7s,ooo.o00 to 3SS,oo0,o 900 barrels.
 While prices tended downward ill 1923, due to oyersupply, the report said the year 1924 opens with dis tinct change in general conditions. "
 Production" it said, has been sharply checked and consumption ap- parently soon will be greater than the new supply so that it will be neces- sary to draw upon stocks. The peak of production may have been reached in 1923 and concern with regard to the condition of oyersupply may be- fore long give way to anxiety as to a source of petroleum adequate to meet the eyer-growing demands"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
FEATHERED STARS AT LYoEuM

Mons Birds, an act that is altogeth- CT novelty in vaudeville and enjoys the reputation of being the only feathered revue of it's kind showing on the stage, opened a three days en- gagement at the Lyceum theater this afternoon. Not only is the act a beau tiful one to look upon. but it also is highly entertaining. On the same bill is Harry Latoy who claims to be the peer of all jngglers. He iuggles everything. Arthur and Lydia Davis put on comedy sketch that has many clements of mirth and Denton Brothers do their stuff on revolving ladders, their climax coming when they whirl about at a dazzling rate of speed. The accompanying picture is one of the best in which Charles tBuck) Jones has yet appeared. In "Cupid's Fireman" Jones has the heroic role of fireman in a great city and in the climax he makes a sensational rescue. carrying the hero- inc down a high ladder through the swirling smoke and flames It is . very effective picture and has de- cided punch.
 Beginning this Sunday evening and continuing through the following Wednesday will be Judgement Of the Storm" admittedly one of the great est motion pictures Of the season.
 Then for the last half of next week there's another William Fox special, starring Buck Jones in "Hell's kitch- op