davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-08
i Egyhazi hirek /
lT=IEI1lTlTlE@I=1Tl lTlT]TlTT[lT=TT=If=IT&
Rom. kath. egyhaz

szteles.-Margit, Latos Jo-
zsef es Sziics Borbala leanya, szii-
letett sept. 24-en, ker. okt. 4-eu.
Keresztszulok voltak: Balla Ka-
roly es Baba Julianna.
Hazassag.-Okt. Gan hazassag-
ra leptek SIT. Istvan templom-
ban Molnar Ferenc es Tomko Ma
ria. Tanuk voltak: Nelepka Janos
es Szunyog Istvan.
Sok szerencset es listen aldasat
kivanjuk fiataloknak scent fri
gyiikhoz.
Intes azoknak, akiket illet.-
Becstelen korunknak sok atkos
kinovese, melyek k0ze tartozik,
hogy vannak alavalo, gazlelku
ferfiak, akik val6sagos sportot
uznek fatal leanyok megejtese-
boil es megrontasabol. Ejjel gep-
jukbe ulnek es megallanak az ut
cak sarkain, ha meglatnak oft
egy fatal not alldogalni, felkinal-
max neki egy rajdot. Ha az egy-
igyu lelek elfogadja az ajanlatot
es beliil masinaba, elhajtanak
vele valamely elhagyatott helyre
es oft meggyalazzak. Ezekre a gaz
lelkekre mem ,lehet talalni eleg Ike
meny szot, -hogy megfeleljen a
megrovasnak. De mem lehet eleg
kemeny iteletet mondani azokra
az ostoba libuskakra Sc, akik Ell
fogadnak rajdokat teljesen isme-
retlen ferfiaktol; akar ejnek ide-
jfn, akar pedig maskor, de folee
ejnek idejen. Egg tisztesseges lie.
anynak egyaltalaban semmi ke.
resnival6ja nincsen ejszaka az ut
ca sarkokon, es sohase szabad any
nyira ostobanak lenni, hogy auto.
mobilra iiljon ejjel egy ferfi mel
le, akit mem ismer es soha mem
latott eleteben. Egy tisztessege>
fatal leanynak helye az edes any.
ia mellett es legbiztosabb he
lye, ha az ora este elitotte a XII
lencet. I'll anyak pedig, ne enged
j6tek meg leanyaitoknak, hogy
csavarogjanak kes6 ejjel az utica
kon. Ha pedig mem engedelmes
kednek nektek, tartsatok egy lat
szijat keszenletben rajuk az ajtt
mog0tt es azzal lassatok ell balm
kat, ha mem fogadnak szot. UgyaI
EFT tegyetek kedves fiaitokkal
ha megerdemlik. Ami anyaink sz
goruak voltak, neha a kegyetleu
segig, de ez mem artott, de hasz
malt. A mi korunk sok baja k0zl
ITALIAN az a legnagyobb, hogy szI
lSk mem allnak hivatasuk magas
latan es hogy az anyak gyavak.
Az Ifjusagi Kor gyiilese.-A Ka
tholikus lfjusagi Kor rendes ha
vi gyuleset tartja a jovo pente
ken, 1043 Wilson Ave. alatt le
vo helyisegeben, melyen k0teles
sege megjelenni minden tagnak
ANIMAL is inkabb, inert fontos
iigyek kerulnek targyalas ala. f.
egyaltalaban egy tagnak Sc yolna
szabad elmaradni K0r gyiilesei-
rol, mint ez oily sokszor meg $40
kott tortenni.
Havidijak. - Schultz Sandol
Steeltonrol hozott $12, Tomcsak
Gyorgy Brier Hill-r6l $3.50, kesz
ler Wendell f. Youngstownbol 1927,
Tubicza Gyorgy South Siderol
SIS, Tiszoczki Janos K. Youngs-
iownbol $21. Ezen felil fizettek
Demeny Albert So, Gregosits DO
zsef So, Gomborszky Andras 81
lIoffer Andras 81, Dudai Jozsef
IS. Bacso Janos 81.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-08
AKINEK MEM INGE,

az lie vegye niagara, mondja re
gi magyar szolas. Egyet ahonban
mem szabad elfelejteniink, azok a
hatalmas plakatok, melyek a SIT.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-08


Der h6 31-en fog hivatalosan be-
mutatkozni, ha addig a megren-
delt egyenruhak megerkeznek. A
szervezet hivatasa leend allando-
an gerjeszteni az osi hit tuzet, ugy
a vasarnapi iskolas novendekek
k0zott, mint az egyhaz tagjai
kozt, vagyis a kozonyosok SER
kentese az istentiszteletek es va
sarnapi iskola pontos latogatasa-
ra. Szoval klub mottoja: $50
to church., f'Go to sunday
school"
Okt6ber 6-ika.-Ne felejtse ell
senki Sc AIT, hogy a vasarnapi is
kolas n0vendekek hatalmas garda
ia, j0vo vasarnap este, azaz okto-
Der lien, este 7 oral kezdettel
egy nagyon is magyar nemzeti
| eletbe vag6 el6adassal fogja $50
rakoztatni az iskolahelyisegben,
k0zonseget. Legyen hat a jel-
$40: GA tizenharom aradi verta-
nuk evfordulojan menjiink mind
nyajan a gyermekekkel iinnepel-
| MI"
! Presbyteri gyiles.-Szeretettel
+! ertesitem az egyhaz el6ljarosag
tagjait afelol, hogy az egyhazta-
macs tendes havi gyllese a reank
kovetkezo iszoplbaton, azaz okt6-
| Der 1O-en, delutan 2 6rakor tarta-
tik meg, az iskola helyisegben -
mivel este a. Ref. Bs. Egyglet tart
! ia szireti mulatsagat.
Eloleges jelentes.-Miutan a
multi heten tartott Ifjusagi kor
|fgyiilesen kiszivargott az, hogy. a
Ekatholikus ifjusag november 10
en- ohajt mulatsagot tartani, ennel
fogva a gyiiles ugy hatarozott
hogy "Cigany Parma" cimii
szinmii eloadasa mem november
25-en, hanem november san, va.
sarnap lesz megtartva. Kerem az
egyleteket, hogy ezen a napon ne
rendezzenek semmifele mulatsa
| GOT. '>
Temetes.-A multi honap elejer
temette ell az egyhaz lelkesze Z
reformatus szertartas szerint &
templombol, igazi reszvet meg
nyilvanulasa mellett, Mento ka
rolynet, szul. Szakall Maria ga
rany, Zemplen M illetosegii, far
relli lakost, aki hosszu nyolc no
napi kinos szenvedes utan, 20 esi
tendos koraban jobbletre szende
rllt mely gyaszba boritvan hal;
laval a nagykiterjedesu rokonsa
got, ugy lit Amerikaban, mint q,
6hazaban, es melle, meg ket neve
letlen arvat hagyya hatra mag,
utan, Ment6 Maria 9 es Ment6 Es;
| ter s evest. Az elhunytat ferjeI
es ket arva gyermeken xviii, mes
"a kovetkezok gyaszoljak: 0zv
Ment6 Janosne, Szakall Janos
neje, sziil. Vernyei Julianna (Mc
Keesport, Pa, Szakall Zsuzsan
nae ferj. Balint Istyanne csa
ladja Homestead, Pa, Szakal
Erzsebet, ferj. Shamu Gyorgyne
csaladja, Szakall Borbala, Kovac
| Andras S csaladja, Lajos Mihaly
Varga Janos csaladja (Duques
ne, Pa.), Kozma Karoly csalad
| ia, Benko Gyorgy, Tarczy Mela
csaladja, Peth6 Janos csaladja
Meszaros Janos neje, sziil. Bal
zat Julianna (Cleyeland)., stb.
| stb. Legyen az elhunyt alma csel
des az idegen hantok alatt, gy;
szolo felek pedig talaljanak vi
gasztalast a Megvalto Jezls EN-
! tanitasaban: AZ Ur adta, az u
el is vette - legyen aldott oroklz'
scent kegyelme''.
|
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17
SYMPATHY TOWARD THE PAST.

A Tennessee newspaper, interested in the
stream of tourists continually passing through
it's town, makes plea to local citizens to
tone up the famous historical shrines and land
marks and make them interesting as well as
authentic.
Among the things worth preserving and
marking is an old log cabin with loopsholes
through which the inhabitants used to watch
for and shoot at attacking Indians. There is
home of Andrew Jackson which is now I'M
marked and falling into disrepair. There is
the former home of beloved local poet And
there are other spots in which community
with even a faint touch of New England's in
terest in history would take pride and which
would undoubtedly be of interest to tourists.
Americans on the whole, believing in the
present and future rather than the past, often
fail to, distinguish between what is old and
useless and what is old and valuable, discard
ing both. There isn't much sense in retaining
and caring for old buildings if they are nui-
sances or if they menace true progress and
health in some way. On the other hand,
America has grown so fast and her customs
and modes of living have changed so fast that
people today have little oppoI tunity of pictur-
ing for themselves the struggles their fore
bears had to go through with in making their
contribution to the nations development. And
yet this sympathy toward the past is worth
preserving. Pride in local history and it's
landmarks is fine thing if it truly teaches
and inspires noble effort.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17
BRAND TO SETTLE DEBT.

Paris says that one of the first activities of
the new French government will be the settle
ment of the French war debts. That is, the
big debts to England and to America. It is a
question which of these will come first. Posi-
bly, they will both be under negotiations at
once, as soon as Premier BRAND can get around
to them.
This is felt as perhaps the most urgent of
French problems. 1t is necessary to know how
much France owes England and America, and
how much she will have to pay in the immedi
ate future, so that she can balance her budget,
stabilize the franc and arrange for private
loans The Caillaux failure to settle left
everything up in the air and getting worse.
BRAND is expected to take up the negoti-
atoms where Caillaux left off, and deal with
them more automatically
If the French government is now more eager
to settle, the American debt commission will
probably meet it in the same mood. There
has been disappointment here as well as in
France Moreover, after the liberal terms
granted to Italy and the new spirit of peace
shown by France there is evident willingness
here to deal more literally with France.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17
SMOKING COLLEGE GIRLS.

Many are shocked to learn that Bryn Mawr
college, in Pennsylvania, is going to provide
smoking rooms for its girl students.
Always heretofore that college has opposed
the use of tobacco. Now the head of the in
stitution says it recognizes that change has
come about in the social attitude toward smok-
ing women, and the college is obliged to recog-
nize it.
Such action is not regarded as approval of
this practice, but as making the best of the
situation An inquiry reveals the fact that more
than half of the girls at Bryn Maur smoke al
ready. The college authorities believe it is
better to have them smoking frankly and
openly than furtively in their own rooms.
That is probably true. It may be true, too,
that there will be less use of cigarets when
they are not forbidden than when they are.
Men have no success in trying to monopolize
tobacco. The appeal may weaken when there
is no more adventure in it. And if tobacco
is more harmful to women than to men, as
physicians say, perhaps the women will find
it out for themselves sooner or later, and act
accordingly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17
CIVILIZED HUNTING.

The expense of a hunting trip nowadays is
almost invariably more than the worth of the
game bagged. The average hunter, moreover,
is poor shot. He is a poor woodsman in gen.
eral. Often he doesn't even know how to start
a fire or cookNhis game, when he runs out of
other food.
He has few qualifications of the hunter Yet
he hunts. He fares forth eagerly, jubilantly,
just the same, year after year, forgetting how
often he has dragged himself home hungry,
disappointed and totally worn out after such
a spree with nature.
The instinct he yields to comes from the
time when man had to kill wild things or
starve. The instinct survives, but not the
knowledge. Skill is lacking, but is partly made
up by double-barreled shot guns. Often the
hunter shoots himself or some other hunter.
He is lured into the game, too, by the urge
to prove to himself and others he is not de-
cadent, that he is able, as his distant ancestors
were, to go forth into the open and wrest a
living from the wild. Instinct and egotism-
and an undercurrent of doubt that he wants to
dispel!
So he goes out and probably kills few
pitiful creatures that were better left alive
and comes back with the usual hunters and
fshermen's luck, only to start all over again
the next season, instead of practicing at q
mark in the back yard and buying his meat al
the butcher shop
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17

tion shows remarkable increase both
in the number of individual savers and
in the aggregate amount of savings, al
though, of course, in varying degree.
For the New England states, for in
stance, the per capita savings stood
at S473, a gain for the year of $50.
For the middle Atlantic states the per
capita quota was $355, also a gain of
1872 for the year. Next in order is the
Pacific group, with per capita of $173
and gain of SO, the west central
states with per capita of $92 and a
gain of So, and the southern states
with per capita of $50 and a gain
of SIS.
That thrift and foresight are be-
coming more general with the Amer
lean people is the story told by these
figures. Nor should it be forgotten
that the figures cited do not tell the
whole story, for of course the people
are saving far more than is represent
ed in the accounts of banks and trust
companies. Many are putting their
savings into life insurance, homes and
other forms of investment, and when
this is taken into account the total
would represent figure of startling
proportions. And the gratifying thing
about it all is that the people are
earning the money to make it pos
sible for them to save such large
amounts, and at the same time live
amid surroundings of comfort and
luxury such as are common in no
other country in the world.-Oshkosh
Northwestern.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17
ROWeLL Says
By CHESTER H. RoWELL

Plans for the expansion of air
transportation, at first sight, seem
exempt from the chief cost of land
transportation.
On land, the heaviest cost is for
right-of-way, road bed and terminals.
Railroads provide these things
themselves; automobiles have them
provided by the public.
Either way, we pay for them, in
rates or taxes.
The air, by contrast, is free.
But as soon as you begin navigat-
ing the air Systematically, you find
that much of the cost is on the
ground.
Landing fields need to be larger
than railroad terminals, with crew
in each, and night fights, without
which the saving in useful time is
more than cut in two, requires
elaborate lighting signals all along
the way.
In effect, transcontinental air
line requires very expensive land
road bed. and upkeep.
Since air transportation, for some
til E, will have to be subsidized, and
since American politics requires that
subsidies be called by some other
name, the high land costs of flying
may furnish the opportunity to do
both.
Our habit of thinking with our
memories will also help. We remem-
Der that the government has always
maintained navigable streams and
harbors and supported lighthouses
for water craft, and it will therefore
require no new thought, but only
memory, to grasp the idea of doing
the same thing for aircraft.
Only call the landing fields "har-
bors" and the signal stations slight
houses" and the whole thing comes
within our familiar categories.
There may be no objection to the
necessary subsidies, if we will call
them by these names.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17
TOM SINS e.

Biting the fingernails leaves a bad
impression on your nails and on your
friends.
Doesn't matter, but cops caught 80
cases of Holland gin in New York.
Somebody was planning for a Dutch
treat.
Winter brings its troubles, among
which is trying to spit out the car
window when you only think it is
open.
Lots of people who wish they could
leave this town ought to be glad they
are anywhere at all.
The stingiest man on earth won't
comb his hair because he is afraid it
will wear out the comb.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17
TOUGH LINES FOR BADGER CON-
GRESSMEN.

The Wisconsin representatives in
congress are having their troubles
these days. AT home they find it nee
essary to pose as insurgent Progress
sives in order to hold their jobs, while
at Washington they are disciplined for
failing to remain "good" Republicans.
Loss of committee chairmanships and
other choice assignments hurts their
feelings and impairs their prestige,
but this is the price they are being
forced to pay for their efforts to stay
"sclid" with the folks at home. And
some of them probably wish the Wis
consin political situation would clear
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17

Governor Miriam A. Ferguson has
one characteristic that seems to be-
long 70 the Ferguson family. She is
just. as stubborn, as governor, as her
husband Jim ever was.-Wausau Rec
ord-Herald.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17

up bit, so they would be relieved Of
the necessity of trying to do st=ad-
die, with the disturbing pYospeS~ 49,.
their predicament will end IN a tu~-
Bile, leaving them in the political
"soup."-Oshkosh Northwestern.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17

If all our foreign debts were paid immedi-
ately in cash, and the cash divided among the
taxpayers, everybody would go right out and
buy another car, and then we'd have to spend
about $2O,OOO,00O right away for more roads.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17
A BIBLE THOUGHT A
DAY WILL DRIVE
CARES AWAY
A THOUGHT.

This poor widow hath cast more
in than all they which have cast into
the treasury. For they did cast in
of their abundance; but she of her
want did cast in all that she had,
even all her living.-Mark II: 4S,44.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17
MORE SAVERS AND MORE SAYINGS.

MORE SAVERS AND MORE SAVINGS.
According to figures just reported
by the savings bank division of the
American Bankers association, the
total savings account of the American
people shows gain of nearly two bill
lion dollars for the fiscal year which
ended June 29, last. At that time the
total savings account of the people of
this country amounted to $23,154,050.-
900, representing the holdings of 49,
850,127 depositors, net gain of 1885,
900 depositors over comparable fig
ures for 1924. These figures, it is sug-
gested, represent per capita savings
of 1904, which is an increase of about
SIS for each person.
This is, indeed, a most gratifying
showing. 1t is conclusive evidence of
Astounding and increasing prosperity
throughout this land, for every Sec
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17

An inquiry is being made into the
reason for the failure of the St. Paul
road. Why waste the time? II was
caused by the income being less than
the outgo.-Janesville Gazette.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17

The Soviet leaders who insist on "war with
God' should read in the Old Testament about
what happened to a lot of other fellows who
tried that.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17


Number Il horizontal is an unusual
word whlch may give you little
trouble with TINS crossword puzzle
However, It's important letters are
keyed.
Horizontal.
/. Raining as in winter.
z. Reasons.
IA. Gented.
l6. Gentle.
II. Angry.
IL. 70 1mplore.
20. Sorus of rust fungi
Fl. Cassowaries (animals.)
"a. Door rug.
26. Recorded.
II. Fashion.
20. Sluggard.
81. Rips.
"a. Sixth note IN SCALE
70. PROJECTING part Oh cnuren'
81. Contralto:
SO. exclamation Oh surprise:
80. To arrange cloth gracefully.
4O. compound yleldlng sugar.
Al. Standard type measure.
az. 10 lmplore.
45. Delivered.
Al. Morindin dye.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17

What's become of the fellow who
wore d little bag of asafoetida about
his neck to ward off the diseases of
winter Fond du Lac Reporter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17

Out of the $1,000 visitors who signed
the official album at the birthplace of
William Shakespeare in Stratford-on-
Avon, $4,000 were from the United
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17

Red Grange says it makes him nerv-
Gus to have so many people scrutin-
ize him wherever he goes. He should
remember, however, that if he was
not an object of public interest and
curiosity he would not draw the big
money he now is getting.-Oshkosh
Northwestern.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17

There may be certain amount of relief in
the reflection that, if the powers agree to
abolish air armament, we won't have to scrap
many planes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17

An old-fashioned dancer complains, "The
new dances are about three steps ahead of US,
and we can't catch up" Why not compromise
on the one-step?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17

When used automobile is described as
suitable for driving to Florida" the presump-
ton is that it's a one-way car.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17

Before the war $40 of Frances pop
ulation was rural; now it is less than
1870, and falling.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17

Steel production is up to IS per cent of
capacity, and real estate production is doing
better than that.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17

Oh! Oh! Mary Garden, the opera singer,
speaking of dress for winter, says she never
changes her lingerie the year around.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17

In the east Wisconsin politicians are
credited as being smart lot. Both
sides are alike to them, and so no use
to Observation-Disclosures Journal-News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17

There is talk of cutting taxes. This
is contrary to the definition of taxes
which is, "Things that go up"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17

The real turkey raiser is the man
who raises the price.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17

It is estimated that the entire ocean
contains 60 billion tons of iodine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17

If you are honest, you won't strike
a match to look at the gas until you
have finished paying for the. car.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17

The gift derives its value from the
rank of the giver-Ovid.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17

Crowds saw a man rob store in
Detroit, but maybe they thought it
was the landlord collecting the rent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17

The turkeys may be tame, but their
tags are wild.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17

The institution of the Rev. Charles
L. Mallory, new rector of the st.
Matthew's church, was held yesterday
under the management of the Rev.
I. L. Nicholson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17
Happenings
rs Years Ago
December Ia. 1900.

The d. of HI. No. 10, A. o. U. w.
held their regular meeting last night
at which the annual election of Of
ficers was held. The following were
elected: Chief of Honor, Mrs. Mary
Peters; lady of honor, Mrs. Carrie
Ntzhugh,; chief of ceremonies, Mrs.
Dimes; recorder, F. M. McHugh;
fnancier, Mrs. Clara Homolya; re-
ceiver, Mrs. Mary Cumisky; lay usher,
Mrs. Kate Davis; inside watch, Mrs.
Myrtle Isermann; outside watch, Mrs.
Marie Walker; delegate to grand
council, Mrs. Mary Rookie, and Alter
nate, Mrs. Anna Boyle.
The following were at a special
meet of the Kenosha Whist club last
night: Andre, Holderness, Hale, Tar
bell, Reinold, Van Ingen, Smith,
Frantz, Brown, Marlatt, VESSEL,
Rohlfing, Hannahs, Robinson and
William H. Morgan, the we'll known
Hardware dealer of the town of Will
mot, and Miss Nellie Kruckman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Kruck-
man, were married at the Congrega-
tional church this morning.
Walter Johnson and Miss Susie
Koenes, two we'll known young peo-
pie of this city, were married in Chi
cago yesterday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17

Is. Valiant man.
10. Waffle tree.
10. Color marking on an insects
wing.
%. Possesses.
%. Portion Of a ship.
rs. Man who kills for pelts.
27. Iced.
%. Officer of church.
80. Musical drama.
80. To make amends.
33. Nut covering.
35. Branch.
3s. Collection of facts.
43. Toward sea.
Al. Fifty-two weeks (pl.)
45. Aroma.
as. Gaelic.
az. Muscular.
so. Pertaining to mali service.
So. Cleansing agent.
So. Stuffs.
Sc. Poet.
81. Largest land plant.
3d.. To drudge.
so. To tear.
81. Male.
GA. Every.
So. Years of life.
CT. Myself.
SO. Point of compass.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17

Planting flowers in the house in
winter isn't much fun. You never get
TO run the neighbours chickens out
of them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17

No matter how far civilization pro-
crosses there will be people who think
they can open milk bottles with their
thumbs.