davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
SKIP -STOP PLAN
NOW PROPOSED
Civic Council Committee
Suggests Plan to Better
Car Service.
PLAN IS OUTLINED

A skip-step plan for the operation
of street cars in the city of Kenosha,
which, it is declared, would give more
efficient service to the patrons of the
line without additional cost, was pro-
posed Thursday tvening at a meeting
of the transportation committee of the
civic council, held in the council
chamber at the city hall,
The plan, it is stated, would
enable the street car company to cut
down operating time on each route to
such an extent that there would be
much more frequent service.
The skip-stop plan, as presented by
Mark Kindt, a member of the commit
tee, suggested that outside the vari-
Gus BUSINESS districts the. street cars
stop only at every other corner in
stead of every corner as is now the
custom. These corners would alter
nate for the out cars and the in ears
so that all patrons of the lines would
share alike.
The committee went thoroughly into
the street railway situation in Keno
sha. 1t was shown that the revenue
being received on the lines at the pres
ent time did not warrant the placing
of more cars into service and that
some other method must be found to
solve the problem.
A representative of the street rail-
way company was at the meeting and
stated that he believed the company
would be willing to adopt a skip-stop
system in the event that it was GER
tain it would meet with the approval
Of the riding public of the city. The
civic council committee is appealing
to Keneshans to write to this paper
stating their opinion regarding the
proposal.
On All the System.
The skip-stop plan would be put
into effect on Sheridan Road, Milwau-
kee avenue, Elizabeth street and
Grand avenue, that is, throughout the
entire system if adopted. There would
be no skip at corners which are rec
ognized as important crossings or IN
business sections. In order to put
the system. into effect it would be
necessary to post signs marking the
corners where the cars stop.
The system has been used in many
cities and has solved the tfansporta-
ton problems Of these cities. It
would no doubt result in some little
confusion for several days until the
patrons. became used to it but after
that it is declared that it would work
to the benefit of all.
Joseph G. Rhode is chairman of the
transportation committee of the civic
council. Other members of the com
mittee are E. T. O'Brien, H. M. Pauley,
Joseph Cardinal, Mark Kindt and Eu-
gene Saftig.,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
Wilmot Girl Died
in Local Hospital

Miss Vioia Lewnaoslxi, 1s-year-old
Wiimet girl, died at the Kenosha hos
pital today following a FIVE weeks i'll
ness. The deceased had been in failing
health for some zine so that death was
not wholly unexpected. She was wide-
" known throughout Kenosha county
and has many friends to mourn her
death. Funeral services will be held
at the Holy Name church at 10 o'clock
Monday morning.
Viola Lewndoski was born in Wauke-
gan July 20, 1905, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Lewndoski. They have
lived in Wilmot for many years and
the deceased was widely known in that
community. Surviving her are her
parents and four brothers and two sis
tiers, Jerry, Joseph, Gertrude, Robert,
Lucille and Philip Jr., all Of Wilmot.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
WILL HONOR HARRINGTON.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Prof. E. H. Far
rington, head of the dairy department
Of the Wisconsin College Of Agricul-
ture, will be honored at banquet of
dairy leaders here during the National
Dairy show. A portrait of Mr.. Far
rington will be presented by his
friends to the college of agriculture.
Prof. Harrington has been head of the
dairy school for thirty years. The
portrait which has been painted by
,Arvid Nyholm of Chicago, will be plac-
ed with those of w. A. Henry, former
dean of agriculture, II. L. Russell.
present dean, and other agricultural
leaders of the state who have been
recognized at various times during the
history of the college.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
FEEDING" EXHIBIT
PLANNED AS FEATURE
Teach People How To Feed Their
Families at the Annual Ma
tional Dairy Show.

Milwaukee, national feeding the
family" exhibit, under the personal
direction of DIR. H. E. Van Norman,
president of the National Dairy as
ISOLATION will be held in Milwaukee,
beginning Sept. 81.
The object of the exhibit, accord
ing to DR.. Van Norman who is also
president of the Worlds Dairy con-
gress, is to bring before the people
forcibly the necessity for proper eat
ing if they would retain their health
and rear healthy families.
American people eat not wisely, but
too much" declares DR.. Van Norman.
'sTheir diet is unbalanced, and they
bring untold illness on themselves be-
cause of lack of knowledge on the
subject.
"a recent examination by a large in
surance company revealed that among
1000 average youngsters, three out
of every ten were undernourished. 1t
was not poverty, as generally sup
posed, that caused this undernourished
condition, but NEARLY not knowing
how to feed the children.
"At the same time it is shown by
the reports of the American Public
Health association that the average
diet is lacking in calcium and phos-
phorus The absence of these salts
causes ricketts,, chicken Hreat, bowlegs,
knock knees and nervousness.
The United States children's bureau,
the University Of Wisconsin, several
national insurance agents, the Mil
waukee and Wisconsin departments Of
health, and a number of Milwaukee
hospitals and welfare bodies have
joined in the exhibit to promote health
through better feeding.
statistics show that a child under
10 years of age, should drink the
equivalent of a quart of milk day"
declares DR.. Van Norman. 'Leafy
vegetables, cod liver oil, fresh fruits
and eggs give some of tn necessary
salts for the growth of children; milk
and all foods mads from or with milk
are most necessary
The exhibit will include not only
general diet instruction, but special
phases such as feeding the expectant
mother, the newborn infant, the
growing child, and the working man.
To provide clean money for its
guests. western hotel puts all of its
chant +hfnnoh a coin-washing ma
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
WEATHER FOR NEXT WEEK.

Washington, D. CIV Weather outlook
for the week beginning Monday:
Region of Great Lakes: Showers
first half and again during latter
half Temperatures near or slightly
below normal.
Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, Valleys: Scattered showers at
beginning and again about middle.
Temperature near or below normal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
Gives Permits for
New Residences
City Inspection Department Issues Az
Permits During Week for Con-
sfructinn Work in CITY.

According to the weekly report OF
the city inspection department, the es-
timated cost of construction work now
going on in the city is $3,812, 468. A
total Of S40,695 worth Of building was
completed this past week, according to
the report, making total of $3,O3OOO7
for the year.
Among the last weeks permits are
represented six frame residences to
cost $4,000 in all, and providing foi
nine new families.
The value of construction work rep
resented in the AZ permits is $34,148.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
GIRL GETS THREE !
YEAR SENTENCE.
Mrs. HOIlingsworth is Sent
to the Reform School
at Taycheeda.
YOUNG MAN IN JAIL

Margaret Hollingsworth, who pleaded
guilty to a statutory charge in the
municipal court Thursday, has been
sentenced by Judge Slater to an indie
terminate period in the reform school,
for girls and women at Taycheeda, the
period to be from one to three years.
The arrest of Mrs. Hollingsworth,
who comes from Harvey, H., took
place when she was taken into custody
with Homer Darner of Wheatland.
Darner also pleaded guilty and wast
sentenced to pay a fine of $3.50 and
costs with the alternative of six
months in the county Jail Darner.
was unable to pay his fine, and is
now in Jail. ~.
Girl More Responsible. ~
Mrs. Hollingsworth was sentenced
to longer period because it was be-
lieved that she was in measure the
one of the two most responsible, for
the situation which lead to the arrest
here. According to the story told the
police, her husband encouraged Darner
to take out Margaret and encouraged
their intimacy, and Darner, who is
nineteen. was moved by the wife's
predicament in her own home.
Judge Slater before pronouncing
sentence on the young girl, COM
municated with her relatives. He
learned that she had a reputation for
incorrigibility, and the sentence to
Tatcheeda was given in the hope
that it would correct some Of her,
faulty tendencies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18

Revolutions in Mexico cost 100000
600 month in imports and exports,
according to official figures made dur
ing the uprising this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
MILK REPORT FAVORABLE.

Tire following results were obtained
from analyses made on samples of milk
taken during the month of August from
all city licensed dealers:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18

Western type buildings are being
constructed of materials turned out by
western machinery in plant operated
Nv Chinese in Canton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18

By aid Of photograph records of the
voice, physicians Of London have been
able to detect certain nervous diseases.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18

More than $4,000 people are now en-
ployed in the diamond polishing estab-
lishments of Amsterdam, Netherlands.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18

ing as committee Of the whole. 1t
was pointed out that such 4 plan had
been in effect'in several instances in
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18

Roads Of Venezuela are being paved
with American cement and nearly ev--
cry incoming vessel to the harbor Of
La Guiara carries 1000 barrels of it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18

Coal boxes that are enclosed and
will supply a small amount of fuel 81
a time are appearing in stores
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
Girl More Responsible.

A French ice cream peddler carries
his freezers on the side-car Of his nor
torcycle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
WORLD FLIERS
LAND in CHICAGO
Are Given Big Welcome
as They Complete Flight
from Dayton.
THOUSANDS APPLAUD
Fly Over Grant Park Stadium
to MayfieId Air Field and
Parade About the Field.
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
St. Paul, Mimi. - By rising
vote, the American Legion conven-
ton, at it's first session today ii,-
structed that the army world
flight aviators be invited to visit
the convention and the the sec e
tary of war be requesed to make
possible acceptance of the invita-
ton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18

To provide clean money for its
guests, a western hotel puts all of its
CHAM thrnnoh a coin-washing ma
chine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
FORMER WALKER
ACTOR IN MOVIES
Ian Keith Is Signed by Ince
for Movie.

Ian Keith has arrived at the
Thomas II. Ince Studios in Los An
geles, Cal, TO play a leading role
in Christine Of the Hungry Heart. q"
which Mr. Ince is producing for First
National Pictures. 1t is based on
Kathleen Norris novel of the same
name and Florence Vidor will play
the title role.
His work at the Thomas II. Ince
studios marks Keith's first visit to
tho coast and his second appearance
in motion pictures. Although widely
known as a leading man on the
stages CT Broadway. he had never
essayed the screen until chosen for
Gloria Swansor's Her Own Love
Story
Previous to this. however. Mr.. Ince
had noted Keith's striking work IN
Lionel Barrymore s laugh. Clown,
Laugh" and in other plays. and had
interviewed the actor on the subject
of pictures, with the result that the
producer determined to offer him an
commensurate with the
actors ability at the first moment
production plans permitted. Such an
occurs in Christine OF
the Hungry Heart"
Keith was a member Of Stuart
Walkers company at the Murat and
in Cincinnati last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
HARRY CAREY'S NEW
PICTURE DUE AT SMITHS

Harry Carey in THE Lightning
Rider" will be the attraction at
Mister Smiths beginning Sunday.
The Lightning Rider" concerns
the activities of The Black Mask. -
night rider. and the efforts II
Philip Morgan to capture him and
bring him to justice.
Philip is deputy sheriff of Cali
horo, and is expected by the citi-
zens of the border town to capture
the bandit. When he attempts to
disguise as the crook in an effort
to effect his capture, Patricia Al
varez, his sweetheart. believes that
he is actually the Black Mask and
refuses to see him, as the Black
Mask is the man who Killed her
father Philip is finally able after
many exciting incidents to capture
the real crook and wins the hand of
the girl.
Cast includes Virginia Browne
Faire. Leon Barry. Bert Hadley and
Frances Ross.
A comedy and news reel complete
the program. :,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
DRAMATIC MOVIE
BOOKED AT OHIO.

THE Rejected Woman" photoplay
attraction at the Ohio theater the
coming week, is one of the few mo-
ton pictures made directly from an
original story John Lynch is the
author of the story from which AL
bert Parker has made a consuming
story of love an establishment.
Alma Rubens. Conrad Nagel and
Wyndham Standing are the featured
players. who are assisted by the
following cast. George MacQuarrie,
Bella Lugosi, Antonio daley. Leo
nora Hughes. Nine. La Violette, Au-
brey Smith and Fred Burton.
Besides the chief photoplay at
traction there will be a comedy.
"Ghostly Night" and Pathe News
weekly. Lester Huff will be at the
organ in a program Of his original
composition, entitled "a Music Box
Revue" and the Gabe Waters or
chestra will provide complete pro-
gram of sprightly summer melodies.
The Rejected Woman" tells of
Diane Du PREF. who is brought TO
new OLh ILOltA AlCL -NOA III w OOao
home by John Leslie. Safter a court
ship in the\timber. Poorly dressed
and unskilled in the ways of metro
politan butterflies. Diane finds her
self a poor match for Johns friends
and John becomes less attentive and
so1citous.
Dunbar, an unscrupulous employe,
an executor of the estate Of Johns
father, sends Diane to Europe for a
year so that beautiful clothes and
culture will give her the aid she
needs in winning the love Of a
wealthy man. Secretly Dunbar loves
Diane and hopes to win her himself
when she returns.
While in Paris John meets Diane
again and continues his courtshhip.
A clause in his fathers will stipu-
lates that John must marry a woman
approved by the executors of his es-
tate In spite of the will John mar
ries Diane. Then Dunbar shows
John the Cancelled check to prove
that he sent her to Europe. Think
ing Diane to be faithless, John
leaves her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
To the Victor
Go the Bun1bS

George Hackathorne, who
plays the title role in the VIII
liam Fox production of Check
ers," now nearing completion
at the big Fox Hollywood lot,
Is a trifle over 5 feet in height.
Jack Perrin, the heavy" is a
big strapping fellow. In the
q picture these two engage in a
terrific battle. To add realism
to the struggle, Hackathorne
employed the use of several
fighting tricks to bring Perrin
down to his size" Following
each scene the little actor would
dodge behind a pile of baled
straw and would remain in Sc
clusion until Director Lambert
Hillyer called for another
scene.
When asked about his numer-
Gus departures Hackathorne re-
piled: well, 1 understand that
I'm the victor in this young
melee, pictorially speaking,
but" he continued exhibiting
many cuts and bruises, from
the way 1 feel I think the ac-
ton is a tribe reversed and--I
just lodged back here after
each scene to check up the
bumps and try to figure out
just what condition I'd be in
at the finish Of my victorious
battles"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
Goes to Europe for Costumer

H NJ. K. Smith, head of the cos
tune department at the Famous
Players Dong Island studio, who is
in Europe in the interests of the
company, following a consultation
with Jesse L. Lasky in Paris, has
made a trip to Algiers. where he
gathered material for Wages of
Virtue" the picture which Gloria
Swanson will make Immediately fol-
lowing her return from Europe. In
addition to studying the dress and
manners of the Arabs Mr. Smith
purchased many articles which will
be used in the picture, a story of
the Foreign Legion adapted by For
est Halsey --4e novel by CAPS
tain Percivs-4 Christopher Wren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
STAGE COMEDY MADE
INTO A PHOTOPLAY

Listen Lester a popular mu-
steal comedy which enjoyed a good
run on Broadway a few seasons ago,
has been adapted 20 the screen and
will be the attraction~at the Circle
beginning Sunday.
Listen Lester has to do with the
trials and fluctuations of Colonel
.edge, & gay old widower. who is
Threatened with a breach of promise
suit by Arbutus GUILTY. a former
fame He hires Miss Pink, a de
tective, TO get the letters back and
goes to Florida with his lovely young
daughter May, but Arbutus follows
him.
Colonel Dodge enlists the aid Of
Lester, the house detective. to get
letters, on. which Arbutus threatens
to base her suit. Mary falls in love
with a dashing young bachelor she
meets at the hotels but he is very
jealous of her and they have a quar-
rel
The letters, meanwhile, have
changed hands time after time, nu-
til Arbutus finally gets them back.
Arbutus and Mary, who have be-
come very good friends, decide on
a plan to bring the men to terms,
and Lester helps them.
Their plan is more than successful,
and Colonel Dodge decides that Ar
butus is the woman he wants for
his wife, while Mary announces her
engagement to Jack
In this comedy. Alec B. Francis
is seen as Colonel Dodge. and Lou
Use Fazenda is Arbutus GUILTY.
Harry Myers appears as Lester, Mo
ran is the hotel clerk and Dot Far
ley is Miss Pink. Eva Novak is
Mary Dodge and George O'Hara ap-
pears as her Jealous sweetheart.
A Circlette of News, a Hodge
Podge cartoon and the third of the
Louis ToIhurst Secrets Of Life
series. 1.-The Spider." will complete
the pictorial program.
As the special attraction begin
ming Sunday the Circle is presenting
- FinzeIs Arcadia Orchestra, an
ganization featuring a xylophone
kayer, and including in it's players
a full blooded Sioux Indian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
WOLVERINE ORCHESTRA
ENGAGED Ar PALACE

The Wolverine Orchestra will play
at the Palace the first half of next
week. wa9
This organization is composed OF
seven members who have recently
provided jazz music at Casino Gar
dens. Jimmy Hartwell. Dick Voy-
now, Bobby Gillette, Blk" Bieder-
becke, MIN" Liebrook, George John
son and Victor Berton make up the
group.
The bill includes:
ENOS FRAZERE AND CORRINE
An Adonis of the air and dancer,
respectively.
OLGA KANE AND MIDGE NOR
RISON-Women who specialize in
syncopation.
JACK DE SYLVIA-One of the
featured players in a dance revue.
The two Spayd sisters, two delin-
Gators Of song and dance; Fayna
Rodman, Russian dancer. and Tillie
Scion, an acrobatic and eccentric
dancer, are in the production.
MGRATH AND DEEDS-Called
the artistic designers of songs and
comedy.
Lovers of fencing and boxing will
have an opportunity to see how the
art Is done by women the last half
of the week. Lura Bennett is the
featured person as she is the Lady
Champion" Miss Joyce Lando and
boys will appear in a dancing and
singing novelty. Harry and Mildred
Otto are styled as the "Pnblic De-
ceivers," as they use all tfleir talents
to stage a number of burlesques.
Little Rhyme and No Reason" is
the title of the act put, on by
frankie Kelley and Henry Antrim.
Rap Tap" played by Long and Tall,
two funsters, is a skit telling the
troubles of tall man.
The movies are: "Forgiv' ,nd
Forget with Pauline Garon, Ray
1nond Mckee, Estelle Taylor, Wynds
ham Standing, and Joseph Swickard
in the cast for the first>half Of the
week. "No More Women" is seen
the last half starring Matt MooreF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
BROADWAY SLUMP
GIVES MANAGERS
CHANCE TOPLAN
New York Theaters viii
Introduce Novelties
Next Season.
BY THE .NEA PLAY JURY

NEW york, July 19.-With the
hot weather really here, the Demo
cratic convention concluded and the
delegates scattered to the winds, the
show business breathed a long sigh
of distress-and took a vacation
all by itself.
Not one new production saw the
light Of day during the past week.
There was, to be sure, one opening
that of 2 group of Japanese playlets
but their field is so limited that
they really do not count in a larger
sense.
Producers know that success for a
new play at this stage Of the season
is most uncertain quantity. A few
producers are of the sportsman
type and will take chances. But
most of them prefer not to make the
risk too risky.
Selwyn Talks
The next season will witness sew
eral innovations. One will be a
reveue to be produced by Arch Sell
wyn. 1t will be called Rue de Ia
Paix," and in it will be actors and
actresses from nearly every nation
in the world.
when Rue de Ia Paix' opens in
New York theatergoers will see a
form of entertainment entirely new
in conception" Selwyn says.
There is Crock the famous
Swiss clown who has made millions
laugh and is sure to be a great
favorite in America,
There are Ratoucheff's Russian
Lilliputians, a talented group Of
midgets whose performance is as
novel as it is entertaining. They
are the originators of the toy soldier
march so successfully used by the
Chauve Souris.
ITO please the feminine theater-
goers, who are in the majority in
this country; Jean Patou, leading
couturier of Paris, will present a
fashion show in story form. y Patou
promises to Guido himself in the
display of sartorial achievements he
is designing for Rue de la Paix' and
the group Of maTnikins he will bring
from his Paris establishment will de-
light the eye Of playgoers of either
sex.
1.-The fashion show will be headed
by Mrs. Jean Nash, the best-dressed
woman in the world, who will dis
play how the smart woman today
should be attired-
America will be represented by
Maurice and Hughes who are at
present appearing with great success
in London and Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
REVIVAL WEEK OPENS
SUNDAY AT THE APOLLO

Now comes Revival Week" at
the Apollo.
Starting tomorrow the Famous
Lasky Corporation. through arrange
ment with Charles NJ. Olson. Will
present seven Of their most notable
hits" all Of a type we'll worth
seeing again and which will provide
royal entertainment for those who
did not get to see them when they
were originally released.
The program will be changed
daily. the schedule having been ar.
ranged as follows:
Sunday-RodoIph Valentino in
Blood and Sand" Our gang com.
edy Seeing Things
Monday Mary Pickford in
Stella Maris." Ben Turpin comedy
Yukon Jake"
Tuesday-Thomas Neighan in
The Miracle Man" Mack Sennett
comedy The Hollywood Kid"
dnesday-Rodolph Valentino in
The Shfek." Harry Langdon in d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19

Sennett comedy THE Cats Meow"
Thursday-Cecil = B. DeMille's
Don't Change Your Husband with
Elliot Dexter and Gloria Swanson.
Stan Laurel comedy, Brothers On
der the Skin
F'riday-Cecil B. DeMille's Why
Change Your Wife," with Bebe Dan
iels, Thomas Meighan and Gloria
Swanson. Spat Family comedy,
Bottle Babies"
Saturday-Mae Murray in 1.-The
Gilded Lilly" Will Rogers comedy,
Going to Congress"
Special musical entertainment will
be provided by Virgil Moore's Apollo
orchestra with appropriate organ
selections by Earl Gordon.