davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25
GENOA CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Holmes and
daughter motored to Madison Friday
when their daughter, Neva, registered
at the university.
A reception for the teacher was held
at the school house Friday evening. A
good program was given and refresh
ments were served.
L. G.. Deignan Of Oklahoma City is
spending a few days with his father,
C. A. Deignan, and other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Canbone and
little son were Burlington callers Wed
nesday evening.
Raymond Hermance of Richmond
called on Genoa relatives Wednesday.
Mrs. Melvina Knaub Of Elgin is visit
ing her granddaughter, Mrs. J. Bart
lett, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Krohn and lit
tie son and Mrs. Malon Toyuton mot
ored to Burlington Wednesday.
Mrs. Ray Bartlett entertained the
Dorcas society at her home at Powers
Lake Wednesday afternoon. A trip
around the lake added to the enjoy
nent Of the afternoon and fine time
was had by everyone.
Mrs. Bert Hermence was an Elgin
caller Wednesday.
Miss Nora Katzenberger leaves Sun
day for Lawrence college.
Mrs. Andrew Gleason went to Chi
cago Friday morning for a. few days
visit with her mother, Mrs. Emma Har-
gis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Guy Of Elgin
are visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. L. F. Mcdonald was Burling-
ton shopper Wednesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25
Three Killed in Michigan.

Grand Rapids, Mich.-Three persons
were killed and considerable property
damage was done in a severe wind and
rain and electric storm that followed
Sundays unseasonably high temporal
lures, in western Michigan.
Matthew Slattery, 78, was killed here
when a sign board behind which he
had taken shelter from the storm was
blown down last night.
James Cane, SO, and Dewey Shaw,
10, were electrocuted at Hart, early
today by a power wire blown down by
the gale. Cane was killed when, in
attempting to reach the power house
to shut off the current, he became en-
tangled in the wire. Shaw ran into the
wire during the excitement that fol-
lowed Canes electrocution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25
Clark County Severely Hit.

Chippewa Falls, Wis. The list of
dead in the tornado which on Sunday
afternoon swept across the western
portion of Clark county had today
reached at FL. Wire communication
was still crippled and it is expected
that further additions may be made
in the list as sections still unheard
from report.
The storm originated about four
miles southeast of Thorp and swept
in a northeasterly direction causing
much damage north of Withee. Those
reported dead are: Sophia Drykowski,
is; John Kobalarczak, 65; Margaret
Schmitzfrantz, 8; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Morris and 9-year-old daughter; Rose
Royenski, 15; Marcia Kolyzarezek, 81;
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Mahyja and two
children; Harry Barry; Lydia Vennet;
Mrs. Thorson; Walter Hill; child of
Frank Weaver; Mrs. Donavan and two
children; unidentified foreign woman.
Members of the Norris family were
killed when their farm home collapsed.
The Drykowski girl was killed on the
farm of her parents located south of
Thorp. Her brother, Joseph, had two
arms broken and her mother was seri-
ously injured. Her father escaped
with minor injuries.
Frank Hadler, who also resides on a
farm south of Thorp had two legs
broken and his son, Thomas, had a
wrist broken when he was picked up
bodily by the wind and hurled against
a water tank. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Schmidtzfrantz with their daughter,
Margaret, were driving toward their
home in Redville in their automobile
when the storm picked up the machine
and carried it through the air for FIVE
rods. The little girl was SO seriously
injured that she died few hours lat
er. The parents were seriously in
jured. The steel railroad bridge at
Redville was reported lifted from it's
piers and thrown in twisted mass
on the banks. 500 Line tracks on both
sides of the bridge were torn up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25
Queen of Cows is
EnrOute to Show

Milwaukee, Wis. Travelling in
queenly style, Segis Pietextje Pros
pect, worlds famous champion milk
producing COW, is enroute to this city
from Seattle, Washington, for the Ma
tional Dairy exposition, to be held here
Sept. "a to Oct. q. A specially fitted
car which will insure good riding and
the best of feeding Accommodations
and ventilation was prepared for the
champion so that she would be at her
best while on exhibition here.
In one year the COW has produced
more than 1880 quarts of milk and
$4,000 quarts in two years, or, accord
ing to authorities, nearly II times the
production of the average cow-z4ss'
quarts a day.
The record is also analysed at 81
times her own weight in milk, and four
fifths her own weight in'butter.
Her value, based on the sale of an
offspring--a bull-at public auction
brought $27,100, and two theirs for
nearly $4,000 each--has not been full
ly determined.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25
Progress in Construction
Work on High School
Going On.
GET TOWER FINISHED
Tall Concrete Spouting Tower,
200 Feet High, Ready for
Work Next Week.

Construction work of Kenosha's new
$1,250,000 high school building is GO
ing on according to schedule, and If
the present speed in building opera
tions continues, it is expected that
within three weeks the first floor of the
building will be set, and by Christmas
the second floor will be completed.
These predictions are made by Harry
]. Goodrow, superintendent Of con-
struction work for the Madsen and
Peterson company. They hold true, he
says, only if the weather conditions
continue as favorable as they have in
the past.
Committeeman from the Board of
education, working with Arthur kehl,
construction engineer employed by the
school board to see that all contracts
are carried out, are equally optimistic
over the progress that has been made
on the new high school site.
Concrete Tower Finished.
The massive tower, which has forced
craned necks for the past two weeks,
has finally been completed. 1t reaches
200 feet high, and in itself represents
a remarkable piece of engineering
work. 1t is by far the highest tower
of,its kind ever built in Kenosha coun-
ty and it is 30 feet taller than the
tower which was used in the concrete
construction work of the Kenosha coun-
ty courthouse. o
The tower will have a double-coun.
terweighted spouting system which will
be equipped to reach the furthermost
corners of the site. It will take from
six to, ten men to operate at one time.
An idea of the immense saving in both
time and money to the contractors
which the tower will effect is seen
when the fact is made clear that with
the ordinary hand and wheelbarrow
method often employed to fill concrete
foundations of this type, at least one
hundred men must be employed. The
booms and spouts have yet to be plaza
ed on the tower and when this is done
actual concrete work will be commenc-
ed. It is expected that within another
week concrete will be pouring on all
sides of the foundation.
To date there has been let total
Of 81 ,O04 900 in contracts, and the work
in the fulfillment of these contracts
is now going on. The excavation work
was completed week ago, and now
that the steam shovel is out of the hole
it will be possible to go ahead much
more rapidly with the foundation work.
Additional contracts to the value of $12,-
Additional contracts to the value of $12-,
telephone systems to be used In the
building, and for the laundry equip
mont. While nothing has as yet been
done on these new contracts, it is plan
ned by the school board committees to
obtain the best there is to get in each
of these lines, commensurate with the
amount of money which the board has
budgeted for these items.
In the meantime construction work
is going on as rapidly as possible and
with a full complement of laborers it
may be possible to get ahead of the
schedule drawn up for the work, pro-
viding weather conditions are favor
able.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25
Torrential Rains at Wausau.

Wausau, Wis. - Several torrential
rain storms accompanied by high wind
visited this section yesterday. Temp
erature fell within a few hours from
II to AZ. In this immediate section
damage was confined to broken trees
and unroofing some small buildings.
Meager reports indicate storm worst
in west part of county where consid-
cradle damage resulted to crops in
fields, buildings and timber. Reports
are that many houses and barns were
leveled in counties north of here, but
so far no fatalities reported except
from Owen in Clark county where a
girl named Sanders, aged 10, was re-
ported killed. Unconfrmed reports
also state fatalities at Minocqua
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25
Open Bids for
Concrete Work

The committee of the county board
named recently to have charge Of the
opening of bids and letting of con-
tracts for the paving of the court
house drive and for the building of
sidewalks around the new courthouse
site, met this morning at ten-thirty
o'clock in the county court room to
open bids and award contracts. Seven
bids were presented for the work.
90 square wards of concrete are
to be laid in the court between the
two buildings and 5,528 square feet
Of sidewalks are to be laid.
The committee was busy checking
up the various bids, definite an
nouncement of the letting of the con-
tracts to be made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25

To Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Head, SGT
Exchange street, a girl, yesterday.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F. Krei-
man, $50 Dayton street, boy, at Ke-
nosha hospital, Tuesday.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Peterson.
1o4 Hamilton avenue, boy. in Kenosha
hospital, yesterday.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huetten, 768
Balm avenue, a son, Tuesday night, in
the Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Timme, 563
Pomeroy street, girl. Tuesday in
the Kenosha hospital.
To Doctor and Mrs. Mcintyre, Elk
horn, Wis, son, Tuesday night, in
the Kenosha hospital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25
List of Dead Mounts High
er as Communication is
Re-estabIished.
CRUSHED IN HOMES
Long Death Lists From Chip
pewa Falls, Marshfield, Ash
land and Other Cities.
BULLETIN.

Milwaukee, Wis. Sweeping
across northern Wisconsin, and
section of Minnesota, a tornado
and wind storm took toll of IS
lives Sunday afternoon, and in
iured scores in the vicinity of
Thorp, Ashland and Owen in Wis
consin, and at Eveleth in Mime
sofa.
The heaviest loss was reported
from Thorp where 81 persons are
known to be dead and many in
jured. Property damage ranges
from the destruction of small out
houses to farm homes, cattle, ar
tOmObiles, railroad bridges and
crops.
Thirty-fve are known dead, ac-
cording to the best check available
today: The dead:
Ashland district - Willard An
derson, age 8; Elsie Matteson, 8;
Victor FIander, "a, of Hancock,
Mich; Jacob HOlma, 40; John
Hill, IS; Mrs. John Hill, SIS.
At Milwaukee - Ralph Obermei-
er, As.
At Eveleth, MINI. Frank
Melchert, 35.
At Owen - Miss Sanders, girl,
10.
AT ThOrp - Beth Schmitzfranz,
3; Anton Larzinsky, 8; Rose Roy
enski, 15; Sophie Graikowski, Is;
Marcia Kolyzarezek, 81; Peter
Magyja; Mrs. Peter Magyja; two
Magyja children; Harry Barry;
Lydia Vennet; Harry Norris; Mrs.
Harry Norris; daughter of Norris
age 8; Mrs. Thorsen; Walter Hill;
child of Frank Weaver; Mrs. Dom
van and two children.
At Marshfield - Mrs. McCayes.
At Waukesha Paul Mills, Mil
waukee; J. w. Harrison, Chicago.
At COuderay Two children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Patricia.
St. Paul, MINI. Partial restor,
ion of wire communication tods
increased the known toll {
storms in wisconsin, and I
Don the casualties stood at thirty-fiS
cad and scores injured with immenS
damage reported.
This toll was taken in several sea
cred sections, reports received hel
bowed, while tangled wires continue
o isolate some districts, promptir
he fear that further deaths might /
eported when communication become
ormal.
Reports of other fatalities in di
riots isolated by interrupted con
added several persons
he death list, but pending re-estal
ishment of telephone or telegrap
communication these reports could M
e confirmed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25
Two Drown at Waukesha.

Waukesha, Wis.-Paul Mills of Mil
waukee and Jerry w. Harrison, Chi
cage, were drowned in Muskego Lake
here yesterday afternoon during a
wind storm. Accompanied by Charles
and Babe" Bergen, both of Muk-
wonaga, they were out ia a boat in
the lake when the storm hit The
Bergen boys removed their clothes
and swan to safety.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25
Two KILLED in Automobile.

Blooming Prairie, Minn.-Their au-
tomobile crushed by heavy tree up
rooted in Sundays storm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Jasperson of Blooming
Prairie, were instantly killed while
driving from their home to visit
relative.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25
Heavy Rain at Superior.

Superior, visa rain fall of Alb
inches of rain, accompanied by &C.
mile gale, fiayed Superior yestesday
with one of the worst storms in the
history of the city. 1t was the heavi-
est rainfall recorded here since the
local weather bureau was established in
1909. In spite of the strong wind and
heavy rain, damage was not great.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25
Three Victims in Oneida.

Rhinelander, Wis.-Three persons
were killed and several injured when
tornado swept through the eastern
part of Oneida county last night, caus-
ing extensive property damage, ac-
cording to incomplete reports received
TODAY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25
No Crop Damage.

Madison, Wis.--No crop damage was
done by heavy winds which prevailed
in the Madison district Sunday, local
weather bureau officials declared to-
day. A temperature range of thirty
seven degrees was reported for Sun
day, the mercury dropping from 80
degrees to As.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25
80 Damage in Rock County.

Evansville, visa few limbs blown
from trees, lights out, heavy rain
fall and sudden drop in the temp
all that this section felt of the tor
all that his section felt of the tor
nado Sunday afternoon. Reports from
a radius of forty miles are about the
same, though this rainfall was heavier
few miles north and the velocity of
the wind much greater.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25
Little Children Killed.

Couderay, Wis.-Two small children
are dead, the mother is dying, and six
other persons were injured as the
result Of a cyclone that passed over
this section, between Couderay and
bennington, Sunday afternoon.
Carried a distance of forty feet
when their home was struck by the
twister, the two children of Mrs. Joe
Patricia were killed while the mother
is not expected to live. She is suf-
fering with two broken legs and in
juries to her arms and body.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25

had been reported dead in earlier As
ISOLATED Press dispatches. The three
deaths not reported are Mrs. McCayes,
Mrs. Sam Thoson and Walter Hill.
Sam Thoson is in Chippewa Falls
hospital and not expected to live.
Several houses and barns were
destroyed and an unknown number Of
high priced cattle killed.
The large iron bridge on the Su-
perior division of the 500 line and
crossing the Black river, seven miles
west of here, was torn away by
the twister.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25

Some photographs of the moon in
natural colors were shown at re-
cent meeting of the British Astro-
nomical association. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02
ALao soBEE Ell MAR1As SPORT

Corren ru1nores Won visos de veraci-
dad de que la novena que componen
los muchachos de Las Marias sea el
Sport, Sc tropezara Ell domingo prox1-
mo con un club de Coarno. Y no es de
extraharse; pues muchos fans de esta
localidad, asi como 20 tambien, encon
tramos dicho equipo 10 sufcientemen-
t. preparado para luchar con cual-
ouier team de sus mismos aIcanceS'
Mucho defendera Ell box de los leopal-
dos ell famoso Erasmo, pitcher aus fue
una vez (alla en- los tiempos de Con-
treras, Vidal v Nico que en- paE des-
canse) fdolo del pueblo de Salinas.
Tanto por su maravilloso pitching CO.
mo por su efectividad en- Ell manejo del
bejuco.
Este club tiene hambre de tugar con
novenas de afuera. Puede desafiarlo el
que guste.
Direction del Captain: Francisco
Marquez, Las Marias, Salinas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02

cuando bien pudo ser sacado de out ST
!, Gamiz no huhiese estado tan insisten-
to Ell que cantara out San en- prime
Ia. Esto fue en- ell dltimo round para
Ponce, y Ribosch obtiene un cero en-
dicho mismo inning.
Muchos de Cayey nos han suplica-
do que comentemos las iltimas decisio
mes dadas por los rmpires. Sentimcs
no hacerlo porque no las vimoS no
Sc debe hablar cuando no Sc We.
El game de la tarde, fue, como Sc
We, muy refiido Y no dejo de faltar mo
mentos de emociones. Buena pelota;
lefios de nbre pase; I'M umpire ave de-
clara ser Ell UNICo que manda en- los
tsrrenos de un juego; un sargento qrc
replica al Juez de Campo; un Jefe que
Intervene; un bastagazo. por encilHa
de la cerca; otro de identicas dimen-
siones; IN pIblico que aplaude hasta
el gastar: I'M CAIRO de hmonadas que
echa las ganancias de un pobre hon.
bre por Ell suelo; dos q. Sc dan de bo-
p, fetadas en- la calle..... y jque es este?
iUna revoluci6n? No: NADIA de ESQ; la
algeria, Ell vapor y Ia molienda en-
combination para hacer mas emocto-
nants ell juego. No hubo desgracias nj
p5rdidas que lamentar, solamente la
sufrida por Ell Ribosch, que vio rerder
todas las esperanzas de ganar ell juego
que desde un principle estuvo de 81
parte.
Dentro de las numerosas damaS que
asistieron al game, pudimos conoce-
las sefioritas Dolores Rosario conchi-
Ia Trelles, Leonor Torres, Pepita ote'
70, Ehsea Leon Carlotita Lopez; las
seiioras Carmen Mendia, disdnguda
esposa del correcto sportman Don Ma
verro: Luisa Colon, Carmen USE.
OLYMPIA VazQuez y otras muchas cue
realmente lamentamos no recordar.
Dentro de los fans hubo una baena re-
presentation de Ponce y de san Juan.
Los cronistas Eddie Collins (qua Sc
hallaba. en- asuntos de negociosl, Loni-
Sc, Queman y Ell simpatico Lf'is Pro
gress tambien Sc dirigieron Cayey.
Todos muy alegres y muy "hablado-
res admiradores' idel deportc9 So
10 recuerdo una Erase de nuestro ami
go dilecto Luis Progress: "IJna ho-
urita hay en- Cayey que vale un i'm
perio''. A la boquita de quien 50 re-
feria, no 10 dire 20. Que 10 averigue
Vargas.
Y cuando Ell sol empezaba escon-
der sus ultimos rayos, saliamos para
Ponce, la legendaria Ciudad, c'rf del
base ball en- Puerto Rico, prorulsora
del base ball aristocratico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02
IMPORTANTE
Gran Depto. para
Tehir

Participamos a nuestros clientes,
que hemos conseguido poner al frente
de nuestro Departments de DRY
CLEANING un gran experto, que ha
ttabajado muchos afios en- Francia y
Estados Undos, teniendo gran pr&cti-
ca en- ell ramo, y especialmente en- 10
relacionado con Ell tehido de ropa de
lana y seda.
Asi pues invitamos que Sc remitan
trabajos de sehoras caballeros en-
la seguridad que nuestros procedures
han de quedar satisfechos. 81
PORTO RICO STEAM LAUNDRY
CO. Inc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02

81 su aliento es malo padece dc vahi-
dos, falta de apetito, estrenimiento NAL
estar general, es sehal de que su hfgado
no funciona bien. Ell 1nico verdadero
remedio en- que Sc puede depender para
todos los des6rdenes del hfgado, ell est6-
mago intestinos es Herbine. Act1a
podefosamente sobre el hfgado, fortalecc
la digestion, puriica los intestinos y
restaura 10 fuerza, cl vigor Y la algeria.
De venta en- las farmacias droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02
VENTA

de tres cssas en- Santurce. en- ealles,
Lardr6n, Hurriaga Antonsanti. Ra-
xon Box 991, Arecibo, P. K.
Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02

I Ieonos y Panteras luchan denodada-
mente en- la hga de Cayey.-victo-
rias para Ell Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02

Noche: "Fantasis Oriental por
Ethel Clayton.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02

POPULAR
TRES BANDERAs:

Noche: Estreno de una bonita pc.
licula y una c6mica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02

T AS arrugas Y angulosidad del ros-
tro la hacen aparecer mas vieja
@ de 10 que es.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02

CINE "LAs CAsAs":
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
ALLEGES TR|CkERY
 IN MAKING BALLOTS
La Fonette'S Name Being Used
 in Confusing Manner

Chicago, Sept. 12.-A legal fight against alleged misuse Of La Fol Iette's name in attempts to "confuse voters through filing of candidates on the ballots of Washington was announced by John E. Banaine. manager for La Toilette in that state, in telegram received today by Rep- resentative John NJ Nelson, national manager for La Toilette. Another telegram from MT. Ballaine reported that set Of La Toilette electors had been accepted by the secretary Of state of Washington.
 In the telegram alleging misuse of Ia Follette's name, Mir. Ballaine said:
 Republicans exhauSting every re- source to confuse voters. Attempting 10 get one set of electors on ballot as La Toilette independent progress sive party another as La Toilette independent party another group trying to get on as La Toilette state party without elector candidates. Have not yet filed state ticket. We are taking legal steps 10 oppose all efforts to misuse La Folette's name. or La Follette's name or title pro- gressive party on official ballot"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
upon favorably at the party caucus which will take place soon,
 Tramway Employees Outing

upon favorably at the party caucus which will take place soon,
 Tramway Employees Outing
 More than 100 employees of the Bristol & Plainvlle Electric Co. participated in the annual outing, which took place at Lake Com bounce yesterday afternoon. After an afternoon Of sports, dinner was served and the evening program consisted of dancing.
 Bristol Briefs
 Miss Katherine Farrell. clerk in the offices of Judge William ]. Malone, has left for a two weeks motor trip through Canada.
 Employes of the City hall offices will hold an outing on Saturday at Bay View, Milford, at the summer cottage of Mrs. Nelson Alexander. clerk of the board of assessors.
 Defense Day Big Event
 Defense Day observance today will be the biggest event of its kind since the Armistice Day celebration of 1918. The plans for the observance today and tonight are complete and provide for big parade at 5:So as well as program of short talks on national defense measures and with dancing tonight on the cleared space of the Memorial Boulevard near Main street. Chief Marshal Frank S. Merrill and the assistant marshal, Judge William J. Malone, report that the parade will be one of the biggest in years.
 The address of the day will be de- livered by Judge Joseph M. Don- ovan.
 High School Schedule
 The schedule for the football elev. en of the high school this year fol. lows:
 Sept. 13-Alumni. Here.
 Sept. 20-Southington. There. Sept. 27-Wilby. Here. Oct. 4-East Hartford. Here.
 Oct. 11-Middletown. There.
 Oct. 1S-West Haven. Here.
 Oct 25-South Manchester. Here, Nov. 1-Windham (Willimantic.) Here.
 Nov. S-Crosby. There.
 Nov. 15-Open.