davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
City Items

Better ice cream for your Thanks. giving dinner Ssmon's! At Axelrod's. Phone lS66. Free dellvery.-~advt.
 J, Eisenberg, through Alfred Le Witt, has brought suit against Giuseppe Buscemi for $l50 damages. Constable Fred Wrinkle has served the writ.
 Gotham silk Stripe Hosiery-our price il,65. The Big store-Raph- aels Dept, Store, --advt.
 st, Johns Fair tomorrow night, testers Halh--advt.
 Albert H. Oqulst has been named defendant in a suit for sso0 damages brought through William r. Mangan by William D. Boyle, Constable Fred Winkle has served the papers.
 Nictrolas and Pianos. at Morans- advt.
 Home cooked lunches at Crowel's, adv.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Sarvan and son Gerald of Pleasant street will spend the weekend In New York city and New Jersey,
 Join Morans' Xmas Music Club advt.
 A regular meeting of Martha chapter, No. q. c. E. S.. will be held Friday evening at 7:SO o'clock In Masonic hall. Donations of can- ned fruit, jelly and jam for the 0. F, S hospital at the Masonic Home will be received.
 Gotham SIX Stripe Hosiery-our price sl,65. The Big Store-Raph- ael's Dept. Store.--adyt.
 Thomas W. O'Connor Of the real estate firm of T. W. O'Connor S; Son. returned home today from the Hartford hospital, where he has been undergoing treatment for the past few days.
 Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' --advt.
 A. G, Hammond camp auxiliary will hold regular meeting tonight at o'clock at the state armory on Arch street.
 Entertainment and dancing, St. Johns Fair. testers Hall. tonight adyt.
 Leonard Saunders, tillerman on Ladder Co. l, of the fire department, is at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, where he underwent an operation Monday.
 Christian Science service at 9;3o a. m. Thursday -advt.
 William Massey of 97 Seymour street reported 10 the police this morning that two robes had been stolen from hls automobile while it was parked outside of the K. of c. on Pearl street last night.
 William W. Hanna left today for Nit, Vernon, N. Yo where he will spend Thanksgiving day.
 St. Johns Fair, testers Hall, to- morrow night.-adt.
 Miss Helen Downes Of the College Of Now Rochelle. Jack Downes of Fordham law school and Frank Downes of the Sultield school are home to spend Thanksgiving with their parents. Mir. and Mrs, John E. DoWnea ot Monroe street.
 Friends of Paul E. Moreau of this city have learned today that he has been promoted 10 be corporal in the [. s. marine corps. He is stationed at Lakchurst x. J.
 Al the election of officers, held recently by the freshman class at Wellesley college, Miss Constance Twichell Of this city was made a member of the executive committee.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
TO LEAVE CHINA
Christian General Announces Plans
 For a Trip To America.

Picking. Nov. 26. General Feng Yu-Hsiang. the Christian general" who overthrow the recent Chinese government of President Tsao Kun, and busted the principal military leader General Wu Pei-Fu, issued a statement today declaring that. as there was no need of his military services during the reconstruction period, he would leave soon for a tour of Europe and America.
 He said that the object of his for eign tour was to increase his knowl- edge and gam experience which might be useful to China in the fu- ture. He has been relieved of his military command by the new gov ernment.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

Harmful limitations flood the mar
 ket. Be on your guard and insist upon Bakers Certified F,ayoring Ex- tracts, Accept no substitute.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

Says the "Sage-blush"-
 Brush up, young man, brush up,'
 One of the seeds of suc- cess is better dress.
 To look like prosperity is to feel like prosperity.
 Conidence Confi- dence in yourself to do things.
 Our clothing plant will help.
 Quality suits and over coats moderately priced.
 Hats and furnishings on a par with our cloth ing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
A. F. I. Scheunemann
Died Friday Afternoon
Albert Frank Scheunemann Died After
Months Illness at the Will
lowbrook Sanatarium.

Albert Frank Theodore Scheune-
mann, aged AZ years, long resident
of Kenosha, died Friday afternoon at
the Willowbrook sanatarium after an
illness of a months duration. The
deceased was born in Germany, Octo-
her 16, 1881, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Scheunemann; he came to
America with his parents when he was
less than two years old and has lived
here since that time. He had been
employed in several factories here and
for the past nine years had been a
wood worker at the Kenosha Lumber
company.
Surviving the deceased are his
widow, Mrs. Clara Scheunemann, his
mother, Mrs. Amelia Scheunemann,
seven children, Erwin, Norma, Horace,
Arthur, Albert, Jr., Henry and George;
three brothers, Charles, Frank and
August Scheunemann and four sisters
Mrs. Ida Burandt, Mrs. Anna Hirchert
and the Misses Emma and Bertha
HScheunemann, all of Kenosha.
He was a member of the Carpen-
ters' Union, and. had been active in
the organization.
The funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at the home at 179
North Lyman avenue with interment
following ins the family plot in the
Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
Only Three Cases
Before Commission

Madison = Only three cases are
scheduled for hearing before the state
railroad commission this week, one be-
ing hearing on investigation of the
Greenbaum bond firm, nationally
known company, the docket announced
today shows.
The commission today is conducting
hearing on the application of the
Menominee and Marinette Light e.
Traction Co. to increase electric rates
in Marinette. Tomorrow it will hear
the application of the same firm to in
crease gas rates in Marinette.
On September Is. the commission
will conduct hearing on the opera
tions of the George Forman Co., wide
" known bond firm.
On September IL, a hearing will be
held at Oshkosh on an investigation of
alleged unreasonable refusal and
failure of the city of Oshkosh to ex-
tend water service to and provide uni
form and nom discriminatory rule for
service extensions.
Rules and practices of the electric
department of the city of Manitowoc
will be the subject of a hearing on
September %.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
GENOA CITY.

Misses Elsie and Grace Swan were
Chicago shoppers Friday.
Carl Malmgren returned to Dono-
van Thursday after several days visit
here with his family.
Miss Bonnie Hermance was Rich
mond caller Thursday.
Services will be resumed at the Con-
gregational church Sunday. The church
has been remodeled and redecorated.
Several from here attended the Elk
horn fair last week. .
Mrs. Kate Rugg of Richmond was a
Genoa caller Wednesday.
The Methodist Sunday school pic
mic was held Wednesday at the Ack-
erman Resort at Twin Lakes.
Miss Elma Burgette and friend, of
Chicago, enjoyed weeks visit with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Burgette.
Miss Beth Spencer of Detroit is
visiting her father, A. M. Spencer.
The schools of this district will
start the fall semester on Monday,
September 8.
Mrs. J. M. Carey and daughter, Wini-
fred, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Malm-
gren and children, motored to Wauke-
sha Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Carl Petroskey has returned
to her home in Detroit after several
DAYS visit with her father. A. M
Spencer and family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
Long Illness is
Ended by Death
Charles Edward Balm, Aged % Years
Died Sunday Evening After a
Long Illness.

Charles Edward Balm, aged % years
the ason of Mrs. Charles Balm, OF
Pleasant Prairie, died Sunday evening
at the Kenosha hospital after an i'll
ness of several weeks from pernicious
anemia. The deceased was born in
Kenosha county, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Balm, and had lived all
of mis- life here. He was educated in
the schools of the town of Pleasant
Prairie and had been a contractor
there.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs
Charles Balm. two sisters, Miss Ida
M. Balm and Mrs. Ray Riley, and by
one brother, Henry c. Balm, all Of
Kenosha.
The remains were taken to the
Miscl.ler nnortuary from which they
will be taken to the home of his
brother, H. C. Balm, in Pleasant Prai-
RE late this afternoon. The funera
services will be held at the st. Thorn
as church Wednesday morning at ter
o'clock with interment following in
the family plot in the St. George GENE
terry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
Louis Jensen Is
Called by Death
Well-KnOwn Danish Resident of Keno,
sha Died Sunday Afternoon at
His Home Here.

Louis Jensen, aged &c, a native of
Denmark, but for many years resi-
dent of Kenosha, died Sunday after
noon at his home at 1112 Elizabeth
street after a comparatively short ill
ness from complication of diseases.
He had been in failing health for sew
erai years but was critically i'll only
a short time.
The deceased was born in Denmark
HAY 4, 1858. He lived his youth in
his native country, coming to Amer
lea more than forty years ago. He
had lived in Kenosha for the past
twenty-eight years. For many years
the deceased had been a bricklayer
but an accident had forced him to re
tire several years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Caroline Petersen Jensen, by two
daughters, Mrs. Sena Wall, of Chicago
and Mrs. Ida Mcdonald, of Wyeville,
Wisconsin, by one son, Clarence Jen-
SEM. of Kenosha, two grandchildren
and also by one sister, Mrs. Caroline
Paulsen, in Denmark.
The funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at
the Hansen funeral home with inter-
ment following in the family plot in
the Green Ridge cemetery.
The deceased was member of a
Chicago lodge of Odd Fellows. He
was widely known among the Danish
residents of Kenosha and his death
comes as personal sorrow to large
number of friends in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
HOmesick for Her
Native Country
Waukegan Police Find Aged Kenosha
Woman Wandering on Street.
Wanted to Go Back.

The heart-ache that goes with the
breaking up of ties with kin and
country was shown today when Mrs.
Anna Crummel, 259 Brockett street,
was brought back to Kenosha by rel
atives after futile effort to break
her way back across the seas.
The elderly woman has been brood
ing upon her childhood days, in her ma
tive land, and Friday morning at six
o'clock she left her home in Kenosha
telling her relatives here that she
was going to Great Lakes to take an
aeroplane or battleship back home.
Little attention was taken to- her
statement, and it was thought she
would go for a walk and come back.
The day went on, however, and she
did not return. In the evening the
police here received a message from
the Waukegan department with the
information that Mrs. Crummel was
there. Relatives were notified to call
for her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
Pioneer Woman of Keno
nosha Died Today After
Long Illness.
WIDELY KNOWN HERE
Deceased Long Resident Of
KenOsha County and Had
Done Much for Community.

Death claimed one of the pioneer
women of Kenosha this morning when
Mrs. Hattie Reed Yule, widow of the
late John IT. Yule, long leader in the
civic life of Kenosha, died at her home
ATT Park avenue, after an illness OF
several months duration from the
Weaknesses due to her advanced years.
The deceased was seventy-four years
of age. She had been in failing health
for several months and was taken with
a sinking spell Friday evening, from
which she could not rally. Death came
at eight fifteen o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Yule was the widow of the late
John T. Yule, who for many years
served as president of the schoolboard
of Kenosha, later as a member OF the
city council and also as supervisor
on the county board. Mr. Yule died
in 1918.
Long Resided in Kenosha.
Mrs. Hattie v. Reed Yule was born
in Morris. Illinois, July 81, 1860, the
daughter of Squire and Rebecca Reed.
She moved with her parents to Spring
Lake, Michigan, where her father was
one of the pioneer ship builders OF
that state. She was educated in the
schools there.
She was married in Kenosha, March
10, 1870, to John T. Yule, since which
time she has lived in the home where
she died this morning.
Mrs. Yule was member Of the First
Congregational church of Kenosha
and had been leader in its activities
for many years until failing health
forced her retirement.
Four Children Surviving.
Surviving the deceased are two sons
and two daughters: Mrs. Belle Yule
Phillips and Mrs. T. R. Miller, of Ke-
nosha; A. L. Yule of Omaha, Neb., and
Orman N. Yule, of Kenosha.
The funeral services will be held on
Monday afternoon at three-thirty at
the home at ATT Park avenue, the Rev.
erend George r. Cady of the First
Congregational church, and the Rev
erend /. w. Corey Of the First Baptist
church, officiating. Interment will be
in the family plot in the Green Ridge
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
Little Basis for Reports of
Independent County
Candidates.
LAW IS CITED HERE
Independent Candidates Have
Until Twenty Days Before
Election to File Papers.

Since election day reports have been
current in Kenosha that there would
be several independent candidates en-
ter the races for county Offices, these
rumors putting new candidates" in
the field for nearly every county Of
foe where there had been any race
for the nomination.
An effort was made this morning to
substantiate these reports, if they had
any basis in fact, with result that
it was found that in each and every
instance the candidate in question had
as vet made no decision to enter the
race as an independent candidate.
Practically all of these expressed a
readiness to accept the decision of the
voters of the party at the recent
primary.
Several Days Remaining.
The reports of independent candi-
dates brought numerous inquiries re-
garding the law touching the filing OF
such independent nomination papers.
The law stipulates that such papers
may be filed not more than forty days
before the general election nor less
than twenty days before the election
date. This means that the filing
period is between September 25th and
October the 18th.
1t also stipulates that nomination
papers for independent candidates
must carry the signatures of not less
than three per cent nor more than
five per cent of the voters for COVER
nor in the county in question at the
last general election. This number is
not so large but what an independent
candidate might easily qualify in Ke-
nosha county.
The regular canvas of the vote for
Kenosha county has been made result
ing in no changes from the informal
results of the election as announced in
this paper on last Wednesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
Vincent Yasunas, 1869 Gar
den St. Arrested for
Drunken Driving.
HAS FORMER RECORD
Police Records Show Accused
Faced Similar Charge
Three Years Ago.

This is the second time that Vincent
Yasunas, 1869 Garden street, has been
arrested for driving an automobile
while intoxicated. He was arrested
October 10, 1923, for driving whites
drunk, and later paid fine of $50
and costs in the municipal court. Evil
IDENTIFY that fine didn't "larn" him
anything, for he was arrested again
last Saturday on similar charge.
Police Officers Melbusch, Beam and
Larsen made the arrest, and the man
was ordered to appear in court this
morning to answer the charge
1t was Yasunas' luck and the luck
of every other pedestrian and motor
list, that as a result of his drunken
driving no one was killed. Somebody
was hurt, however, and that was the
man with him.
Yasunas was driving Dodge tour
ing car east on Lemon street, and
turned south upon North Chicago,
He was going so fast that he lost con-
troll of, the car, and drove over the
curb. He ran the car into Gehl's meat
market, broke the door in two, and
shattered the glass in the door. The
car then swung south and crashed on
into tree at the south end.
Joe Elish, SO North Pleasant street,
who was in the car with Yasunas was
injured and taken to st. GATHERINGS
hospital He suffered broken collar
bone, bruised nose, bruised skin and
tongue and cut mouth.
Vincent Yasemas pleaded not guilty
of driving a car while intoxicated when
in court this morning. His case was
set for September 15, bail 500.
H. M. Spencer, 327 Dayton street,
was arrested for driving while intoxi-
Gated Sunday by Deputy Steven Rob-
inson. He was driving Ford coupe
south on Sheridan road near the Tobin
road at 1880 p. M Sunday when taken
into custody. He pleaded guilty this
morning and was fined SIS and costs
or twenty days.
Nardso Martinez, North Chicago,
was arrested by Undersheriff Joseph
Knipfer Sunday at 8 p. m. on South
Sheridan road beyond the city limits.
The man was very drunk and very
abusive, the undersheriff told the
court. Martinez on his plea of guilty
was fined 500 and costs or twenty
days. The costs included damages to
another car which he hit on the roaA.
The man narrowly missed running. in
to the undersheriff's car, which was
moving along in the ira traffic at the
same time.
Judge Slater gave warning that in
order to curb the evil of drunken driv-
ing he will impose Jail sentences in
the future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
Dairy Show Visitors
to Visit Dairy Farms

Milwaukee, Wis. A series of tours
to Wisconsin's chief dairy centers will
be one of the features for visitors to
the National Dairy show here the lat
ter part of this month, according to
managers of the show. The tours are
being planned to give dairymen from
other states first hand information on
how dairying is carried on in the
Badger state.
at least six tours have been plan
ned TO cover the dairy belt. These will
include. trips to Waukesha county,
Washington. Dodge, Jefferson, Rock,
Green and Dane counties. The tours
will be made in buses provided by the
management and a group will start
out whenever sufficient number of per-
sons get together to fill up bus, it
is stated.
The longest tour, to Madison, will
include a number of sightseeing spe-
cialties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11


The efforts Of the Foundation are
aimed to supplement Boys and
Girls club work already being done
by other farm groups. The Foun-
dalton will direct its interest along
the line Of investigation and ex-
perimentation. 1t Is ready to con-
slider every suggestion for improve
ment Of club work and all ideas of
value suggested by club leaders will
be thoroughly tested. Mr.. Darrow
is conducting experiments in five
states-Indiana, Wisconsin, Illinois,
Michigan and West Virginia in an
attempt TO find the most feasible
type of junior work. He is trying
to devise a plan whereby the club
work promotion can be put on a
basis of full time club leadership,
taking the load from the already
over-burdened shoulders Of the
county agent. One third of the
total work done last year for boys
and girls was done by 148 club
agents. Five per cent of the coun-
ties where full time club leaders
were employed did more than one
LHlru OF I'LL the WoTK. Whatever
the Foundation develops Of benefit
to the movement will be for the
use Of club workers the country
over.
In addition to the experimental
work Mr.. Darrow devotes one eve
ming a week to a Boys and Girls
club program by radio, broadcasted
over the Foundations station, WIS.
Club leaders and club members who
are handling creditable projects
are invited to tell their experiences
to the other members. This weekly
boys and girls radio feature serves
as a clearing house for club ideas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
PLAN WELCOME
| FOR HONOR SCOUT
All Scouting in Kenosha to
Turn Out to Welcome
Bob Williams Home.
FROM SCOUT JAMBOREE

When Eagle Scout Robert Williams
comes home from Copenhagen, Dem
mark, this week he will be given a
welcome such as no Boy Scout ever
received before.
Those are the plans arranged by the
Scoutmasters of the city to honor
Bob" when he steps off the train af-
ter his long journey sometime on
Thursday. All Boy Scouts in the city
are to be called out to welcome the
returned delegate to the International
Jamboree at Copenhagen. The Boy
Scout Drum and Bugle corps will come
out in full parade dress for the oc-
casion and every Scoutmaster in the
city is grooming his Scouts for the
welcome. All will meet at the. APP
pointed hour, which will be announced
later in the week, at the regular as
sembling place on Chicago street be-
tween Wisconsin and South street.
Every Scout will be in uniform.
Arrived in New York Today.
The Jamboree party, of which Bob
Williams was member, reached GUAR
antine in New York harbor this morn
ing. This evening a Jamboree horne
coming reception dinner is being CIV
en- for the Scouts at the Hotel Penn
sylvania. Today's program includes
an official reception by the mayors
reception committee of New York City
and forty eight hours of sightseeing
in the east. Then the forty-eight boys
will be discharged and sent home.
Present plans are not yet very def
~ = o11rnn4oA tbaf tho
nosha Scout will arrive in kenosha
sometime on, Thursday. All Scout
masters are being told to hold them
selves and their troops in readiness
for a call at any time during that day
to report at the assembling place and
from there march to the Northwestern
railroad station where the celebration
will begin.
Troop Meetings Scheduled.
This evening Troop, 10 will resume
its meetings at 1880 o'clock at the
Y. M. H. A. club rooms.
Troop also meets this evening at
the Lincoln school gym at 1880 o'clock.
In view of the long waiting list III
that troop it was announced by the
Scoutmaster that the first 33 members
who come to the meeting will be en-
rolled with the troop and all others
will have to remain on the waiting
list.
The Kenosha Boy Scout Drum corps
will meet Tuesday evening at 1880
O'Clock in the Knights of Columbus
hall.
This week, it is expected, will see
all of the troops back in the ranks in
scouting again for the fail with full
programs planned.
Another call has gone out from
Scout headquarters for those who lost
anything at camp this summer tic come
up and rummage through the lost
and found box" There are several
articles of value in the box awaiting
their owners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
SURVEY SHOWS
CROPS ARE SHORT
Sugar Beet, Onion and
Cabbage Crops Short in
This District.
WET WEATHER CAUSE

Crops in Kenosha and Racine couri-
ties will fall below the average TINS
year, according to the result OF sur
vey through the county recently made
by one we'll able to judge the sltua-
tion.
This is particularly true in regard to
sugar beets, onions and cabbage.
The sugar beet crop has been les
sened by weather conditions and will
not be up to normal However, some
Of the adjoining county crops seem to
be good.
The cabbage crop along the lake
shore and in the Fox river valley has
been damaged by extreme cold
weather. In many instances whole
fields have been destroyed. In other
fields, on high ground, the yield Will
not be over so per cent.
1t is estimated by those who have
made an examination of the cabbage
in the state that the crop will be less
than so per cent of that OF a year ago.
Onion Crop Being Harvested.
The onion crop in this locality is
being harvested. Onions on low ground
have been damaged by foods and it is
estimated that the production is less
than 70 per cent of a year ago.
The price Of Holland cabbage, for
storage purposes, will be at least $40
per ton out of the field. The present
price for yellow onions is 81 per hun
dred pounds.
1t is reported that the Ohio onion
crop is an average, while the Indiana
crop is below an average. Prospects
are that the price of onions will be
high.
The corn crop will fall below any
thing known in this locality in a quar-
ter of a century.