davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16
WINTHROP HARBOR
By Williams

Mrs. Daniels has been entertaining
Mrs. Hungerford of Wisconsin, the
last two week, notwithstanding events
of the old school days in Northern
Wisconsin over forty years ago.
Mr.. Raymond Sanger, minister of
the Winthrop Harbor Community
church, attended the conference held
at Sterling, ILL.,, last week. We are
all glad to hear he has been re-op-
pointed to this charge.
Mrs. Sanger, mother Of Rev. Sanger,
accompanied him on the trip.
Mrs. G. P. Jensen, Mr.. Paul Jensen
and Mrs. Charles Logemann have just
returned from a most enjoyable hunt
ing trip to northern Minnesota.
Mr.. Carl Heinselman is on an ex-
tended business trip to Michigan.
Saturday afternoon and evening,
October II, there will be a barbecue
dinner given on Mr.. Ben Jensen's pro-
perty on Sheridan road for the bene-
fit of the church with many good
things to eat. Everyone is welcome.
Ladies Aid society meets Wednesday
in the church basement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16
FARM CONDITIONS ARE
DEFINITELY IMPROVED
Dean Russell of the University of
Wisconsin Sees Definite I'm
provement Now.

Madison.-A definite improvement in
the agricultural situation and change
in the general feeling toward the farm
has taken place during the past three
months, according to Prof. H. l.. Rus
sell, dean of the Wisconsin College
of Agriculture, here.
ALREADY one can see results of the
change reflected in the attitude of
many who are connected with the
farming industry" Dean Russell said.
an fact, better feeling now prevails
in the farming business than has been
apparent at anytime since 1920. Hope
and courage exert a psychological eff
fort.
with the dawn of a better day
breaking after four years in the val
ley of shadows, it is an excellent time
for us to take new grip on ourselves
and to establish new and frmer
faith in the farming industry.
agriculture will always remain the
most fundamental of all our indus
tries. It's support, therefore, over a
long period of time must come to those
who stay in the game. When equal
ization Of other types of industry is
established, the man who starts with
defation accomplished is in an in
finitely better situation than the one
who bought at the crest of imitation.
at looks as II farming has struck
bottom, taken it's penalty of defation
that all business must sooner or later
suffer from, and has started on the up
grade. A wheel to revolve must some
times be in the mud. So in agricul-
ture. The efficient man in agriculture
as elsewhere is always at premium.
Those who will SUCCEED at farming in
the future must do so through thor
ough knowledge of better methods and
the intelligent use of more efficient
means of production as well as distri-
button.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16
GENOA CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Holmes were Elk
horn callers Thursday.
Mrs. H. D. c. Bannister entertained
the Evening Card club at her home
Thursday evening.
Misses Violet Spencer and Aug Her
nance hiked to Lake Geneva Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N Marsh are spend
ing the weekend at Rockford.
Misses Ellen Hammerstrom and Lii
lie Thompson entertained a number of
high school students and teachers at
weiner roast in Bannister's Woods,
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. L. o. Smith is able to come
home after several weeks in Sherman
hospital, Elgin. Her mother is spend
ing a few days with her.
DR.. Foster of Richmond was a Genoa
caller Thursday.
Miss Olive Knaube of Sharon is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. j. Bartlett.
Rev. Brown returned Thursday from
Chicago where he spent several days
with his daughter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Davis of Dundee
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Bart
lett, Jr.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16

literary surroundings, and was educat-
ed at Stanislaus college. He has been
described as skeptic in religion, meta
physics, politics and science, yet in
later years some of his ideals under
went change, for he was interested
in the Bolshevist experiment in Rus
STA.
Married at rs.
In 1920 France, at the age of 49,,
was married to Mile. Emma La Pre-
Vote, more than 40 years his junior,
declaring that he was starting life
anew" During the World war he en-
listed in the French army as private
soldier, but his year precluded his
seeing active service.
Frances opposition to war and love
for human kind was expressed in a
letter addressed to American women
engaged in rebuilding the devastated
regions of France. "There have been
wars as long as there have been men,
and nations will always be hostile SO
long as they continue to exist. But
nations do not lfvS forever.
ooh, women, mothersi Our grand
children will see the United States of
Europe, the world republic. Noble wom-
en- go through the world and find your
inspiration in these words. Then you
will save Europe and will bring hap
piness to the world"
In later years France became active
for the League of the Rights of Man,
a humanitarian organization. With 9TH
err intellectuals he signed an appeal to
President Harding, pleading for the
release of Sacco and Vanzetti, two Ital-
ians convicted for the murder of par
master and his guard in Massachusetts,
and whose case attracted worldwide
interest.
photography.
The works of France included a study
of alfred de Vigny," (1s68); vol
ume of verse, "Les Poemes Dores,"
(1873); "Les Noces Corinthiennes,"
(1876); "Jocaste ct lie Chat Maigre,"
(1879); "Le Crime de Sylvestre Bon
nard," (18S1); "Les Desirs de Jean
Servien," (1ss2); lie Livre de Mon
Ami" (1ss5); "Nos Enfants," (1ss6);
"Balthazar," (1889); "Thais," (189O);
"La Vie Litteraire," (1890); "L'Etui de
Nacre," (1s92) "L'E1vire de Lamar
tine,' (1893); Lies Opinions de Mon
sieur Jerome Cogniard," (1s93); LA
Rotisserie de la Refine Pedauque,"
(1893); lie Lys Rouge" (18s4); lie
Puts de Sainte- Claire" ((1895); lie
Jardin d'Epicure," (1s95); "Poesies,"
(1896); LIE Mannequin dOsier,'
((1S97); "L'Orme du Mail" (1s97);
"L'A me an d'Amethyste," (1899);
"Clio,' (1s99); IN. Bergaret. Paris, "
(1901); lie Procurateur de JUDGE"
(19o2); "Mme. De Lucy" (19o2); "Me-
mories dun Volontaire," (19o2); Ellis
toire Comique," (19o3); "L'Eglise ct
la Republique," (19O5); "sur la Pierre
Blanche" (19o5); lie Jongleur de
Notre- Dame" (19o6); "Sainte Euph-
rosyne,' $4,000; "Histoire de Jeanne
dare (19oS); "Les Sept Femmes de
la Barbe Bleue," (19o9); la Revolte
des Angres," (1914).
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16
TO ENLARGE CAMP
AT TOMAHAWK LAKE
state Board of Control Gives Consid-
Grafton to Fight Against the
"White Plague"

Madison. Wis. Plans for the en-
iargement and development of the state
tubecular camp at Tomahawk, Oneids
county, were announced Saturday by
the state board Of control following q
survey of the camp and conferences
with experts and officials of the insti-
tuition.
The plans contemplate expenditures
aegregating 100000 for new buildings
and additions at the camp. Funds are
already available for the construction
work, it is said. The construction pro-
jects include: tubercular cottage to
house "a additional patients, $4,000;
refectory and employees building, $780,
600; women employees building, $751;
600; cold storage plant, $4,000; power
house addition, $4,000; sewage disposal
plant, $4,000; work house, $4,000. Sew
eral farm buildings also will be con-
structed.
Among those included in conferences
over plans for the development were {:
DR.. H. A. Pattison, National Tubercul-
osis association; DR.. H. E. Dearholt,
Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis associa-
ton; DR.. John Coon, Riverside sani-
forum, Stevens Point, and DR.. w. Dud-
ley, superintendent of the State sani-
torium.
Discussing plans for the enlarge
ment, DR.. Pattison said:
"The Tomahawk Lake camp develop
ment is an outstanding demonstration
If tbo constructive work in the rehab-
ilitation of the tuberculosis. 1t was
pioneer endeavor. Without examirl-
ing carefully into the record of the
men who have passed through the
camp, it is evident from the face of
things that this project is a great
asset to the state. 1t is functioning
ecectively and in way to command
attention of students of the rehabili-
tation problem.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16
CATHOLICS TO DISCUSS
RURAL LIFE PROGRAM
Big Meeting Is Planned To Start In
Milwaukee On Next Mon
day Morning.

Milwaukee-Ca Catholics from every
part Of the United States will assem-
bic here Oct. 1923, to take part in the
annual meeting OF the Catholic Rural
Life conference, when every phase of
rural life in its connection with the
faith will be discussed.
The United States Department of
Agriculture viii be represented by
Dr.. C. J. Galpin Of the bureau of ag
ricultural economies and by George
F. Farrell of the extension service.
Work of religious communities will be
explained by Father Sigstein, Gary,
Ind, Sister Marie Ellerker, Duluth,
and the Rev. George Daley of Canada.
The Catholic Hierarchy will be rep
resented by the Most Reverend Sc
bastian Messmer, archbishop of Mil
waukee, who will deliver the address
of welcome, and by Bishops P. ]. Null
doom of Rockford, H., and T. W..
Drumm, DesMoines. A large number
of rural priests and lay persons also
will address the conference. Agri-
cultural colleges of Iowa, Wisconsin
scented.
he religious Va Viz
conference is explained by the Rev.
Edwin v. O'Hara, director of the
Catholic Rural Life bureau, Eugene,
Ore, in the following statement: !.
"More and more the rural problem
occupies the center of the stage in the
discussion of American policies. The
worldwide agrarian revolution since
the great war connected by the Green
Rising is undoubtedly having its
counter part in our country. Unfort-
unately here for the most part the
movement is crudely economic, ethical
and religious. 1t is radically ques-
tion of provision for family life.
American farms are not so important
for the production of foodstuffs as
they are the rearing of children. The
farm is the native habitat of the
family, and consequntly the prolific
source of population increase.
"The rural problem, then, is of
infinite concern to the Catholic church
the divinely appointed guardian Of
the Christian home"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16
LEGISLATURE TO PASS
ON NEED OF NORMALS
Survey To Be Made of Teachers
Schools to Convince Solons
of Real Needs.


Madison, Wis. - Proposals to bring
the nine state normal schools out of
the financial difficulties which they
have faced during the past two years
will be submitted to the next legis-
lature when it convenes in January, ac-
cording to information received here
from members of the normal board of
regents.
One of the initial steps in the prop
osa1 was a survey made of the needs
of all of the normal schools and just
completed by a committee of the nor
NAL regents. Members of the commit
tee declare that conditions of build
ings at some of the normal schools
and equipment was found to be "intol-
cradle" and stringent efforts will be
made to relieve the situation before
the close Of the legislative session.
The legislature will be asked by
normal officials to send a legislative
committee to all of the normals to de-
termine upon the absolute needs of
the schools, officials said. Appropria-
tions will be sought to repair build
ings where needed as we'll as to make
additions in places, it is said. Resump-
ton of the building program at the
normal schools as recommended by the
normal board this week is another
plank in the improvement program.
The normal schools have faced one
of the most serious situations in their
history because of failure of the last
legislature to make necessary aprop-
riations, in the opinion of P. W. RAM
er, chairman of the normal board.
Early action by the legislature to pre-
vent recurrence of this situation will
be sought.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16
BRISTOL

The Help u. club will hold bake
sale at Mrs. Minnie Dixon's store, Sat-
urday afternoon, Oct. 10.
The Home Missionary society will
be held at the home of Mrs. Wesley
Williams, Friday afternoon, Oct. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moss spent Sun
day in Chicago.
The Misses Mayme Mitchell, Violet
King, Edith Gunter, Eleanor Jones'
Frances Hunt and Mrs. Fred Moss at
tended the Teachers Institute last
Saturday in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Stonebreaker
are visiting relatives in Red Cloud
Nebraska.
Rev. Steen and family entertained
his sister of Marinette, Wisconsin, last
week who is on her way to Detroit,
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Williams and
Mrs. Jessie Stannaxd motored to OAR
ian last week.
Mr.. Sherman attended the funeral
of David Lightnsr Of Antioch.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Stannard of
Van Nuys, Calf, sent the announce
ment of daughter to his mother Mrs.
Jessie Stannard. The STANDARDS were
former residents of Bristol.
Messers and Mesdames William
Foulke and William Bacon motored
to Dundee, ILL.,, to visit the Bromley
family last Tuesday.
Mrs Jessie Stannard stopped off at
Bristol to visit friends last week. She
is on her way to California after hav-
ing spent the summer with her daugh-
ter in Washington, D. c..
The following officers were elected
at the Ladies Aid society last Thurs
day: Mrs. E. Stonebraker, president;
Mrs. Genevieve Bryant, secretary and
treasurer; Mesdames Frank Lavey,
Harvey Gaines, Minnie Dixon and
John Higgins, general committee.
The following guests were enter
tanned at the Thorne home Friday
evening in honor of Elsie Thorn who
recently had her thirteenth birthday:
Foulke, Myrus and George Nelson,
Eunice and Ruth Lewis, Beulah and
Alice Brown, Alfred Pohlman, Ward
Rowbottom, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. De-
Uuyst and children, Dorothy, Chester
and Lyle, Mrs. George Brown, Miss
Florence Murdoch, Elaine, Alberta and
Eleanor Gibbons. Bunco was played
during the evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16
Big Increase i'm
Voting Assured

Washington. Political observers,
and those who profess to be in the
know, are forecasting tremendous
increase in voting at the coming presi-
Dental election.
They are almost ready to admit that
the Sect Out-the-Vote campaign be-
ing waged throughout the United
States by NEA Service, Inc, and the
Kenosha Evening News will be success
full in swelling the attendance at the
polls at least 20 per cent.
This forecast comes as the result of
the registration in five states which
held primaries short time ago. In
each instance an increase of voting was
recorded.
Florida showed an increase of $50
per cent over 1920 figures; Maine, TIA
per cent increase; Illinois, 307 per
cent increase; Minnesota, 27.2 per
cent increase; West Virginia, 646 per
cent. Missouri had an increase of
45.5 per cent over the registration of
1920.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16
PAY.

Prominent doctor dies. It's disclos-
ed, his income in the last 10 years
totaled s15O,000, or $4,000 year. Not
to be sneezed at. But this physician
devoted another 10 years to going TO
medical school and sitting around wait
ing for patients after he graduated.
Figure it by averages, and his in
come over the entire 20-year period was
only $500 year.
Success is system by which we
collect back pay for effort that was
underpaid at the time, when we were
"learning how" So part of the pay
for which you're doing now may not
come until later years. The crop is
slow in growing; the harvest quick.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16
A LESSON IN FIRE FIGHTING.

Flushing, Netherlands-A single fire
hose spraying heterogeneous foam recent
ly accomplished in three minutes what
several fire departments were unable
to do in twenty-four hours. A fire in
the yards of an oil and asphalt COM
pany continued more than twenty-four
hours despite the combined efforts of
the local department reinforced by the
firemen of neighboring towns. The
heterogeneous foam, sprayed from dis
lance of three hundred yards, exiting
uished the blaze in three minutes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16
TREASURY BALANCE
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
State Has Total of Over $14,Q00,OOO At
the End of the Month of
September.

Madison, Wis. A slight increase
in the balance in the state treasury
was reported today by State Treasurer
Solomon Levitan in the October fnan-
cial summary. The total balance is
$14,674,784 compared with $14.257, 1893
on September l.. The general fund
balance Increased nearly million dol
lars during the month.
Disbursements from the treasury
during September amounted to $685.
103 while receipts amounted to $4,0S0,-
493.
The general fund shows balance
Of 1893, 480 on October 1 while on
September l the balance was but $10,-
351,302.
A comparative list of the disburse-
ments and balances in important state
funds follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16
BERRYVILLE

The next meeting of the Berryville
Parent-Teachers' association will be
held next Tuesday evening, Oct.' Ia.
Mrs. G. N. Tremper, president of the
state association, will speak, and Miss
Ethyl Palt will give a reading.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster, ST., spent q
few days visiting their son, Mr.. Paul
Foster, and his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wickham of Wal
worth, Wis, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Wickham.
Mrs. Paul Foster has been passing a
few days in Madison.
Mr.. S. F. Joseph was home for the
weekend from South Bend, Ind.
Mrs. Jack Martin is in Michigan this
week with her husband.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16

investigation by the building commit
tee with definite Recommendation for
remedying the conditions mentioned in
the complaints. At this point Jay
Glerum pointed out to the Board that
in his seven years of membership on
the Board, this was his first occasion
to listen to report from Parent
Teachers association. He commended
the Durkee committee for its interest
in the school Harry o. Whitbeck
made an appeal for the Board to all
other P. T. A. organizations in the city
to show similar interest in their re-
spective schools and pleaded for CO.
operation with the Board in its work
to keep the schools of the city on a
parity, insofar as it is possible under
existing circumstances, with accepted
standards of educational facilities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16
PLAY-GOERs sURPRIsED.

Vienna-"I didn't like the way the
actress did her hair" Madame Josef
Brandt said when asked to explain why
she poured pitcher of water over the
railing of her box at the theater
thoroughly soaking Mile Dumas
French actress. Madame Brandt was
arrested, however, on charge of in
toxication.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16

Accidents in the United States last
year numbered 5000, 900 of which $4,000
were fatal and $4,000 caused perma-
nent disability.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16

The best emeralds are now found
in Columbia and Venezuela.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16
CORNERSTONE in
H. S. READY SOON

Continued from page y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-12

O'Clock this morning at the Dis
trict Limo when Henry Loveless.
department bugler, sounded as.
sembly and the World War veter.
ans entrained for the Beach. Many
of them made the forty-mile trip
in box cars bearing the familiar
signs, 40 Hommes ct s Chevaux."
Sixteen athletic events are on
the afternoon schedule, with hand
some prizes for the winners. There
will bel a tug-of-war between Ma
tional Capital and Peary Ship
Posts. A boys band will give an
hours concert. followed by an en-
tertainment. Late in the afternoon
Bugler Loveless viii sound mess
call and the ladies' auxiliary will
serve chow in. regular army style.
Ernest Wickstrand IL excursion
chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-12
z WASHINGTON
WOMEN DIE
IN CRASH
Killed When Car Skids Over
Bank on Mountain Road.
Man Escapes

HAGERsToWN. Nd, Aug. a.
Two Washingtonians were killed
and another miraculously escaped
death last night when an automo.
bile In which they were riding went
over a fifteen.foot embankment on
Fairview mountain, seventeen miles
from here.
Mrs. Emma Stable. sixty.eight
and Mrs. Retta Stable, thirty.eight,
were killed. r. N. Stable, son and
husband of the women, escaped un.
hurt.
Arrangements for bringing the
bodies to Washington are being
made. The Stables lived at 1925
M street northwest.
The family, on vacation, were
driving at a fair rate Of speed last
night in a downpour Of rain that
made the road treacherous. The
car Is believed to have either skid
ded over the embankment, or that
the driver, Stable, lost control
Stable was too shaken up to give a
coherent story to police.
The young Mrs. Stable met in.
slant death. The elder woman
lived for a half hour, dying of IN.
ternal injuries. Stable leaped from
the car as 1t went over the EN-.
bankment and escaped with slight
injuries.
Before finally plunging down.
witnesses say. the car went along
the embankment with two wheels
over the brink foI' more than forty
feet,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-12
MER CHANTS ARE HURT BY
ONE-vvAY TRAFFIC, He SAYS

Discontinuance Of ali one.way
streets is urged by Charles j. Co
lunbus. secretary Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, as
means Of relieving traffic con-
gestion in Washington. Mr.. Co.
lumbus has studied Washington
traffic conditions for number Of
years, as that Is one Of the pet
hobbies Of the association Of which
he Is secretary and spokesman. He
favors the widening of Tcnth
street and the enforcement Of a
one.hour parking rule in all the
congested area.
In regard to one-way traffic, he
says:
"One-way traffic results in over.
loading of southbouni streets in
the morning, while there is hardly
anything on northbound streets. In
the evening, conditions are re.
versed." He also pointed out that
one-way traffic works hardships on