davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-11
EXTRA :!
CANTON FIGHT GROWS
AND FOREIGNERS QUIT
Chinese Situation Shows Increased
Seriousness as Reds Get Beyond
All Control.
Canton, China.-(AP)-All the
foreigners have been evacuated
from the danger zone.

Washington. & y Fighting be-
tween Cantonese and Yunnanese troops
for possession of Canton continued
with growing intensity" on Monday,
the state department was advised to-
day in delayed dispatches. The Can
ton-American hospital was hit "by one
small she'll and several rifle bullets,
the advices said, and two American
launches enroute to the Christian col
lege at Canton "were frequently hit by
rife shots, but the occupants escaped
injuries"
On Monday afternoon, dispatches
said, the Cantonese and Yunnanese
forces were firing across the waterway
dividing the city from Honan' Island
and gun boats loyal to the Canton mu-
nicipal government Frequently ran
through the waterway" shooting point
blank into the native section of the
city.
Outside ReinfOrcements.
The Cantonese forces at that time
were reported to be receiving re-
Inducements from the outside, altho
not as rapidly as had been expected.
ne i uHndneSe troops WeLS HOlulHS
their ground. The Canton governor,
accompanied by other city officials 10y
al to him, had left Canton for Wampoa,
Leaders of the Yunnanese announced
their support of the Kuomintang party
but declared at the same time they
were opposed to communism.
Consul General Douglas Jenkins ca
bled that he had protested TO the lend
ers of the military forces against in
jury to the Canton-American hospital
and the firing upon the two American
launches. He. also has given new warn
ing to Americans to keep out Of the
area subjected to fire. "Most of the
women and children have moved from
Tungshan suburb and other strategic
points," he said.
The gun boat Pampanga had taken
station near the Christian college
when the dispatches were filed, while
the gun boat Asheville was standing
off Shameen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-11

Whether Kenosha continues to care
about those by-products of the war
the manned, the orphans, the rehabil-
itated, the institutionalized war veter-
anvil be demonstrated beginning
Monday, June 10, when the American
Legion Endowment drive begins in Ke-
nosha. The drive here is part of the
national efforts to raise $5,000,000 the
income from which is to be used by
the American Legion for aiding the
war sufferer within America. Keno
sha's quota it $4,000. The slogan
here is "For Those Who Lost Most.
But Legion officials together with
the citizens of the city who are to help
in the drive by serving on various COM
mittees are not hoping that the week
beginning next Monday. will evolve it.
self into mere drive for money. 1t
is the sentiment behind the idea that
they want to put over in Kenosha.
Casualties Go On.
The World War ended for most on
November II, 1918, they point out, but
the casualty list goes on. Since that
date America has not seized its morn
ing paper to read in haste, and in fear
that list of those dead on the Field
of Honor. The peoples of six sum-
mers have covered the scars of Elan
ders Field and babies walk and talk
and play, who were not born when the
last shell burst beyond the Mouse. But
the casualty list goes on
During 1924 more than FIVE thousand
men died in the United States from
disabilities directly originating in
their World War service Those are
the deaths officially recorded and certi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-11
SENATE KILLS VETS
CONGRESS MEMORIAL
Meggers Demand for Constitutional
Convention to Wipe Out Pro-
hibition Falls Through.
VIII Make Kenosha Yet.

Madison, Wis.-( )-One wet
measure of the 1925 session of the
Wisconsin legislature was thrown into
the discard today when the senate re-
fused to concur, 10 to II, in the Meg
gers assembly resolution memorable
ing congress to call constitutional
convention to repeal the eighteenth
amendment to the federal constitu-
ton. The resolution had the support
of the senate committee on state and
local government so there was no dis
cuSsion
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-11
Sounds Like Senate
In Our Own Wisconsin

Paris = } = The French senate
last evening was the scene Of heated
debate on the question whether Rogue
fort cheese should only be entitled
to the name Roquefort when made
from sleeps milk and ripened in the
Roquefort caves.
The pro-Roquefort senators demand
that effect was challenged by the pro-
Gruyere senators, who argued that the
departments producing Gruyere cheese
had to pay an export tax of Is per
cent while Roquefort paid no tax and
therefore that it was only just to al
low the Cruyere departments to make
"Roquefort" even from cows milk as
compensation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-11
COAL CONSOLIDATION.

New York;. ')-Plans for a con-
solidation of the Glen Alden Coal COM
pany, and the Delaware Lackawanna
and Western Coal company, the oper-
ating and sales organization for the
anthracite properties formerly held by
the Lackawanna railroad were an
nounced today. Combined assets of
the two companies approximate $780,
100000.
The merger will be effected by an
increase in the Glen Alden coal COM
panys capital stock from $4,000 to. 8.
1,168,693 shares and an exchange of
one share of the new issue for each
share of the Lackawanna company's
outstanding capital stock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-11
RUNAWAY LOCOMOTIVE.

Menominee, Mich. - {. } = Speed
ing along at 35 miles an hour steel
monster on the tracks of the Chicago
and Northwestern road, ran amuck
here late yesterday and endangered the
lives of score of citizens. Engine
men explained that the. locomotive =
fate alone at the throttle started
up from faulty valve. 1t travelled
through the city for a distance of five
miles and then stopped on its own
accord.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-11
COOLER AT CHICACO.

Chicago, ILL.,, 1.-The tempera-
ture here dropped % degrees in ten
hours yesterday afternoon and even
ing, declining to 62 at 1 a. m. today.
Cooler Gather was predicted for the
next "a hours than was experienced in
this vicinity yesterday when Chica-
COS maximum was "a.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-11
erATIIs 0F ADOPTED.

Chicago, Ill.-l. -l--Aiopted chill
dren are not legal descen dants, it was
decided yesterday by the Illinois ap-
pellate court in affirming the decision
Of Circuit Judge Hugo NJ Friends
which denied to Mrs. Carolina Pratt
Schultz, Of Beloit, Wis, a share in the
$500 900 estate of George w. Hale.
Mrs. Schultz was the adopted daughteE
Of Miss Anna Pratt &C Beloit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-11
Aid Ship
Reaches the Arctic

Aboard Steamship Engertre-( =
The relief ship Engertre crossed the
Arctic circle at o'clock this morn
ing, en- route to Spitzbergen with the
Norwegian governments expedition in
search of the Amundsen-El Ellsworth
Polar fliers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-11
STEEL SALES SMALLER.

New York Cityv( -Unflled or
ders of the U. S. Steel corporation on
May 10, made public today totaled a.
049 800 tons, decrease Of 396,768 tons
compared with the end Of the preced-
ing month,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-11

eff I had it t. do over agin l
don't believe Ed want another hus-
ban that never noticed l had new
hat till he got tn BILL" remarked Mrs.
Ike Soles, t'day. If President Coolidge
kin stand a cheroot after it's half
smoked tn nations purity safe.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-11

Washington, ID. c. 1.-THE
federal trade commission added a
chapter to the Oleomargarine con-
troversy today by ordering the
Wisconsin Cooperative Creamery
Association of Madison to desist
from attempting to hinder the
sale of Oleomargarine in Wiscon-
sin where a state law now prohi-
bits the sale of certain prepare.
tiOns of the product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
Cheerfulness.

BY cheerfulness I mean making the
best of things as they are and look
ing forward to their lettering I'M
mediately. Not that I believe in the
perpetual smile and the slogan, AIS
right" Things are not all right.
Many times they are wrong but the
thing for US to do is to face them
and cheerfully set about straight
ening them out.
There are families which are for
ever hanging Grape on their doors.
THE children aren't so well. I sup
pose they are going TO come down
with something. Last year this time
they all had the whoops and
shouldn't be surprised if they had
scarlet fever this year. It's just the
weather for it,
Now if anything so dreadful as
scarlet fever is to be feared, this at
titude will help it along beautifully.
A depressed and trembling mind
spreads its influence through a house
hold like any infectious disorder and
depressed and troubled minds bring
on the very thing they fear. Cheer
fulness may not cure sickness but 1t
Will go a long way toward preventing
it and shortening its term should it
arrive.
If one of the children falls ILL., put
him in bed apart from the other
children and if possible send the
others away. That is always posi-
BILE. The visiting children will think
it great treat and forget about the
sickness. which is the very thing you
want them to do. and the house will
be that much the quieter and the
lighter for their absence.
Then keep before you picture OF
the recovery of the child and not his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03

! Ma 5 tooth started to bert her agen
/ last mite. and she sat in the setting
room holding it and saying, o, watts
verse than a toothake, o, watts half
as bad. o, | don't know wat to do.
Have you thawt by eny chance OF
going to dentist? pop sed.
That's all l bin thinking of, and its
very unkind of you to remind me OF
/ it, dred the very thawt, ma sed.
| zee gods, watts a use of having a
| backbone If you wont use it? pop sed
| Besides, the dentist is your friend, not
your enemy, he sed.
| Watts friendly about all those ter
| rible drills and dredil1 pointy stick
ers, Q, dred the thawt, ma sed.
He wont bert you hat as mulch as
your herting yourself by not going to
see him, all you half to do is look at IT
| like a sensible persin, if l had a tooth
| AXE you wouldent catch me berrying
my he'd in the sand like a ostrich
insted of wawking to the dentist like
! a man. pop sed.
| All rite, III go if you come with me
| and let him Examine your teeth too
there that's a bargain. ma sed.
| The dooce it is, there's nuthing a
matter with my teeth, pop sed.
| Well even if there's not, everybody
/ says you awt to go to a dentist at
/ leest twice a yeer jest to let him look
| at them, ma sed. Wont you jest let
| him look, Willyum? she sed.
| There's nuthing rong with my teeth
| and I'm not going to let eny dentist
! squint all over them jest to satisfy
! his morbid curiosity, pop sed. My
| teeth are all rite and that's the long
| and short of It, and I'm not going to
make eny social calls on eny dentists
| he sed,
| Well then If my tooth has stopped
herting agen by the morning I'm not
| going either, ma sed.
| WITCH neither of them did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
What Tomorrow Means to
You.
Aquarius.
BY MARY BLAKE

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are very
favorable, both materially and nor
mally 1t is an especially valuable
opportunity for the launching Of any
enterprise or the Inauguration of any
new ideas, provided. of course, that
they have, prior to this time, re-
ceived at your hands careful deliber-
alton and analysis. FOrceful action
of any description. excepting specu-
lation and hazard, is favored in
marked degree by the signs. and If
persistency and courage be shown,
failure is almost unthinkable. 1t is
also an excellent occasion for affairs
relating to the heart, and especially
for the solution of any difficulties
that may have arisen, between either
lovers or married folks. The vibra-
tons denote a magnanimous spirit and
desire for harmony and concord
A child born today will enjoy better
than normal health and be very vi
vacious. Just prior, however. to the
period of adolescence it will in all
probability experience physical set
back but given proper care and at
tention, this will not retard in any
serious degree its future develop
ment. It's disposition will be a happy
one and it will radiate sunshine
wherever il may be found. It will
success, but this lack will be com
pensated for by the happiness which
it will get out of life and, also, COM
municate to others.
II today is your birthday you pos
sess very valuable traits. You are
very conscientious. persevering. and
endowed with a considerable amount
of ability. You, however. have one
disability which, if you so wish. can
be easily remedied; you do not suffi-
GENTLY appreciate the amenities OF
life to be at all times courteous and
polite, especially to those who occupy
d subordinate position.
a CHEEKY word of encouragement
and hope invariably brings around
better results to all concerned than
either Churlishness or a reprimand.
The well done, thou good and faith
full servant" is productive of better
effort than all the criticism that can
be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03

that followed the armistice as they
had been before.
Perhaps there-was sound psyche
logical reason behind this. Perhaps
women had not thrown off the gloom
of the war as quickly as had been
expected. But bright colors are no
longer a matter of question. And they
are made especially splendid now by
the manner in which they are COM
bined with gold.
The sketch shows a frock of tur-
quoise blue georgette with inserted
bands of coral georgette embroidered
in gold, with gold and turquoise mo-
tifs at the side, holding a separate
circular piece which falls on the skirt.
Two tulle scarfs are worn with the
frock-one of coral and one of tur-
quoiSe. Quite characteristic of the
season that is approaching is this
com bination of two pastel shades
and when it is achieved in an evening
frock an attractive accessory is the
double scarf of the two colors.
Orchid and hydrangea blue are COM
bined in some of the new frockS for
late Winter and Spring.
tCopyright.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
What Today Means to You
Aquarius.
BY MARY BLAKE

Today's planetary aspects are
neither good nor bad, and while
complex in character, are more mega
tive than favorable. 1t is. above all,
an occasion that demands much
circumspcction and self straint.
All correspondence Of a disagreeable
character should be postponed until
some more propitlous occasion, and
no contracts or agreements should
be executed, and no obligations as
sumed. The signs improve in the
evening, and are favorable for social
entertainments, but are distinctly
adverse to the making of any de-
cisions of moment or Importance.
A child born today will be robust
and healthy. and almost immune to
the weaknesses and ailments of child
hood. 1t will, with plenty of outdoor
air. develop great physical strength
and prowess, and viii be especially
devoted to all forms of sport. Its
character will be, unfortunately. just
weak as its constitution will be
strong, and it will find great diff
Guilty in saying NO" at the right
time. 1t will have d very keen con-
science and its frequent fallings
from grace will cause it much mental
suffering and remorse. This child
should marry young, as the loving
have a beneficial and lasting effect on
its character.
If today is your birthday, you pos
sess, in your Cfsara cteristics, all the
fundamental elements of success, and
the only detracting influence is your
excessive frugality, which often
amounts to miserliness. While it is
inadvisable to spend foolishly, there
is a limit to what is necessary as a
provision for a rainy day. 1t is
I hardly desirable to anticipate and
provide for a steady downpour.
Your friends-the few you have
look askance at you, and you do not
derive, from friendship or association
| with others. that pleasure which it
| really affords TO those who find il
| more blessed to give than to receive
/ With your talents and your natural
1 gifts, you would get out of life the
! best there is in it, if you could only
/ overcome the ever-present instinct to
| scrape and save at every opportunity
| Liberality--not generosity-in action
| begets liberality in thought. and
without this requisite, ones outlook
! on life becomes narrow and distorted
Well known persons born on this
| date: Horace Greeley, journalist;
| Elizabeth Blackwell, physician
| Spencer +. Baird. naturalist; ogden
| n. Rood. scientist and inventor; Sid
| ney Lanier, poet; Charles a. L. Tot
| ten, soldier and author.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
Our Children--By Angelo Patri

fatal illness. Just remember that Ill
ness is not characteristic Of children
1t is an abnormal condition and vii
soon pass If your mind and their
are at ease. Some anxiety you viii
feel, but 1t need not swamp your
hope and your faith and sap your
energy if you do not permit it 10
do so.
You need not be like the mother
who asked the doctor To dismiss the
trained nurse because she treated the
child's illness as though it wasn't
important. Il don't believe she
knows how sick the child is She
always says, There now. You'll be bet
ter in the next hour. Why l can see
you're better already. . yes you
can. You can sit up and swallow this
dose like a good fellow. There :
nothing the matter with you. ="
That is just what the trained
nurse means She is trained TO cheer
fulness. You may not like the pro-
fessional touch in il, but it is better
than your shivering. fearful, Are
you any better, dear Are you SUR
you are feeling better Poor child.
Mother is 50 sorry for you. Does
your head hurt? My, ! wish the doc
tor would come"
Cheer up and keep your fears to
yourself. If you have any hope.
spread that as far as il will go and
you viii find that it has a magic
property that stretches it indefinitely
| The best tonic for any family is
| cheerfulness-the persistent faith
that no evil can come to it.
Mr.. Patri viii give personal at
tention to inquiries from parents or
| school teachers on the care and de-
velopment of children. Write him in
| care Of this paper, enclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope for reply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
Curry of Pumpkin.

Cut into one-inch dice enough
pumpkin TO make a quart. Cook in
a two-quart enamel dish two ia bi ?.
spoonfulS of minced onion in four
tablespoonfuls of butter until well
Drowned. Add one tablespoonful of
curry powder and continue to cook
for two or three minutes longer Add
one cupful of stock, milk or water
and season with a teaspoonful of
salt. Add the pumpkin cubes, cover
the dish and place in a steamer for
one hour or until tender. If pre-
ferred, two chopped sweet peppers
may be substituted for the curry
powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
Baked Soy-Bean Loaf.

Chop two cupfuls of boiled soy
beans with three pimentos, add one
third cupful of cottage cheese, one
teaspoonful of salt, and a little pep
per. If the mixture is too dry to
shape into a loaf, add liquid from
the beans or pimentos to moisten
Shape into a loaf and bake in a
moderate oven, basting frequently
with butter and water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
Turquoise and Coral for Spring
BY MARY MARSHALL.

To say that colors were rampant
in the new clothes designed here and
abroad for Spring would be a mis-
take, but it is true to the facts to
say that not since the war have wom-
en- In France shown as much willing
ness as now to put aside their ever
lasting black frock and to show them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03

In buying dining room furniture, es-
pecially, it is wisdom to pay all you
can afford and secure pieces of last
ing worth, for they will prove TO be
lifetime Investment.
Today there are several manufac-
turers or high reputation who make
specially of reproducing the work of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
GINGERBREAD.

NI-NNTI- ItDINL1EAU-
One cup of molasses, one cup
of sugar, one large mixing
spoon OF lard or beef drippings,
one tablespoon of cinnamon, or
ginger If you prefer it; one
half teaspoon of salt, two ia
blespoons of vinegar, one tea
spoon of saleratus in one cup
of boiling water, -four enough
to make a soft batter and one
we'll beaten egg, added the last
thing. Mix in order given and
be sure not to get too stiff.
Bake in a moderate oven. Serve
hot. with whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
CELERY SOUP.

Wash one head of celery, SIM
mer in one pint of water until
soft. Mash in same water.
Cook one tablespoon of onion
in one pint of milk 10 minutes,
add to celery, strain and put
on to boil. Blend one table
spoon of -four with one table
spoon of butter, stir into soup,
add salt and pepper and strain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03

those master designers whose product
has been admired and preserved
through many generations. Notable
among the old designers was Heppel-
white, and the elegant simplicity
which distinguished his work is we'll
illustrated in the chair sketched The
shield back and the square, spade
footed legs are characteristic.
The slightly higher price one pays
for such furniture is more than justi-
fed by the fact that it is of solid ma
hogany, displays exc isite workman
ship, and has that di stinctive quality
which raises any ma sterpiece above
the reach of style change.
iCopyright)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03

Clearing snow from sidewalks is pos
sible by the use of chemicals and a
recently invented hand-drawn machine
that causes the white covering to melt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
BRCILED BACON.

BROILED BACON.
When you wish to have bacon
very nice and crisp, try cook
ing 1t on broiler. Place the
broiler across some baking tins
in the oven and you will be
pleased with the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03

TURQUOISE BLUE GEORGETTE
FROCK WITH INSERTED BAND
OF CORAL GEORGETTE EMBROI-
DERED IN GOLD. GOLD AND
TURQUOISE MOTIFS AT SIDE
HOLD A SEPARATE CIRCULAR
PIECE WHICH FALLS INTO THE
SKIRT. TWO TULLE SCARFS
ARE WORN TOGETHER-ONEO OF
CORAL, ONE OF TURQUOISE.
selves in colors. And the colors seem
TO be lighter.
Immediately after the war. you
know, there were many observers
who felt that women would express
their relief from anxiety and their
JOY in the establishment of peace by
bursting forth in all colors of the
rainbow; and while certain folk most
concerned with what women wear
were trying to decide whether d
virile green or a glorious shade of
rose should be chosen to express the
new peace that had come, most wom-
en- went right on wearing black.
Black and brown frocks were as popu-
lar for evening during the months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03

One mother says:
Ny children love to play carom,
but the men" were constantly get
ting hidden or lost. One day | had
my husband put up rod, the same
as those used for sash curtains IT
was placed just under the sill of one
of the nursery windows. Now when
the game is over the men" are
threaded onto this rod and a useful
lesson in counting tells whether they
have all been picked up.
lCnnyriphf 1Ao- 4