davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-27
Achille De Range WEEDS
Miss Fil0mena Covelli
This Morning.
STEP MOTHER OPPOSED
Newly WEEDS and Friends Cele-
brate with a Big ''BlOw-
out" Today at Hall.

Achille De Range learned for him.
self that the course OF true love never
did run smooth. He had hard time
when he woo'ed his girl, Miss Filom-
ena Covelli, for many time was the
parental boot applied to him when ne
sought to visit her at her home. The
girls father, her step-mother, and the
kin on both sides seemed to be rang
ed against him; only the girl smliee
out at him in the midst OF this Tor
midable barricade.
Once there was terrible uproar at
the girls home, just because Achlile
called there one evening; ne was ar
rested, charged with assault. The po-
lice listened TO both sides, but were
inclined to believe Achilles story. He
told the police that he had simply
called at the house in order to try to
win over the girls father, but never
had chance, because the family pre-
vented him, Achille insisted that he
loved the girl with all his heart, and
that his only anxiety was to be given
an opportunity to reconcile the, family
and win the fair lady's hand.
The Father Gives Consent.
Undaunted by the opposition that
he met. De Range continued to press
his suit. He was convinced that the
girl cared for him, and this was the
only spur he needed to overcome all
the obstacles that stood in his way.
Finally when it became clear to the
father that Achille did indeed love his
girl truly, and that the girl loved
Achille, and scorned all other suitors,
his own opposition ceased. He gave
his consent to the match.
Achille was unable to win the con-
sent Of his step-mother, but he decided
not to postpone the nuptials any long
err. since the girl had said ayes" and
her father had said eyes" and the
decks were cleared for happiness ever
after, with just a little rift in the
lutte on account of the few members
of the family who had not yet been
won over.
And So They Were Married.
And so this morning the marriage
knot was tied. The wedding process
sion made merry in a trip through
town with the loud honking Of horns
and scattering of confetti.
"Who is that who went by?" asked
the police sergeant, as the parade OF
cars passed the city hall.
"Achille de Range and his bride.
and their friends. His bride was
formerly Miss Filomena Covelli," said
the police lieutenont.
Lets hope they let them live hap
PLY ever AFTER" was the sentiment of
the bunch.
The wedding party continued thei,
celebration with merry-making at
Gentle brothers hall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-27
Accidents Average
/ Every 10 Minutes
One Compensatabie Accident Occurs
Every Ten Minutes In Wiscon-
sin Industry Says Report.

Madison.--At least one compensa-
table accident OCCURS in Wisconsin
industry every ten minutes, according
to statistics compiled by George P
Hambrecht, state vocational director
Six occur every hour, sixty every work
ing day, and 1895 every month.
"Wisconsin's industrial accident bill
to employers and employees runs more
than S10,000,0o0 annually" declares
Mr.. Hambreeht. "The accidents in
1895 cases reported to the state In
dustrial commission during the past
year and settled under the compensa-
ton act, caused a time loss OF more
than 2,87O,438 days and a financial
loss to employers for indemnity and
medical aid of $2,163,354.
"Only accidents which cause dis
ability Of more than seven days are
compensate and the number of minor
injuries Is probably twice as great as
the number of cempeasable accidents.
There is no doubt also that the num-
Der of non-industrial- accidents great
ly exceeds the number of industrial
accidents"
Comparing the industrial accident
loss to the state with the states loss
in lives during the world war, Direct
or Hambrecht says that accidents are
wiping out daily twice as many lives
as were sacrificed on the average day
during the world war. The yearly
financial loss, he said, is greater to
the state than is allotted to Wiscon-
sin former soldiers and sailors for
vocational work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-27

school building, but also two annexes,
one on Prairie avenue, and one on
Congress street. This arrangement
provides 81 class rooms, but there are
still no rooms for music or art, no
gymnasium for physical training and
no auditorium for general assem-
blages.
Teachers and pupils enxiously await
the closing of the Industrial Age"
Great credit belongs to our Super
inteHdent, G. F. Leemis, TO MT, G. N
Tremper, the principal Of the kenesha
high school since 1911, and to his
corps of teachers for the high acad-
emic standards that they have main
tanned fin spite of all these physical
handicaps.
Today we are laying the cornerstone
of our third high school building. The
fourth reel of our picture is almost
beginning. What it shall be depends
not only upon the Board Of Education
the Superintendent of Schools, the
high school principal, the teachers and
the pupils, but upon all the citizens
of Kenosha. If in the making OF this
fourth reel, we combine the fire and
stamina of the Pioneer Age with the
wisdom of the Cultural Age and the
ingenuity of the Industrial Age,
picture of great beauty, utility and in
spiration will undoubtedly be pro-
duced.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-27

advised in the booklet handed to them
before their departure.
1t takes little immigration to &C.,
see the ultimate benefits Of such
system and the considerable adyan-
tages to be gained by it.
Contented immigrants will want to
become permanent residents and citi-
Gems without any effort of special in
ducement after they realize their e.
pectations which will be a great step
towards solving the problem of Ameri-
canization, 1t is quite q contrast to
see the situation today.
Has Other Provisions.
Among the provisions of the new inn
migration law is one which exempts
wives and small children of aliens who
take out their American Citizenship
Certificates and admits them irrespec-
tive of the quotas If otherwise admis-
sible. In great many instances, how
ever, Citizenship Certificates are re-
fused to such aliens who do not live
with their family here, and efforts to
become citizens of the United States
in order to fetch here wives and small
children are frustrated and render the
privilege inaccessible to otherwise ell
igible aliens for citizenship. Countless
are the number of such and similar
cases where kins are prevented to join
p--S-Discusse law
each other here for permanent resi-
dence as result of which, many have
left the country for that reason who
would have been an asset to our COM
munity.
The news about the resignation ard
departure Of Secretary of Labor Davis,
the rumors that important changes can
be expected in the regulations, and
that the Labor Department in WASH
lngton, D. G., is apparently unable to
reply to communications any sooner
than from three to nine weeks or still
later after the receipt of supposedly
a great mass of appeals and inquiries
of all kind, are all characteristic of the
situation and the effects which already
began to tell, and suggest the many
shortcomings of the new restrictions,
and that the needs for reforms to solve
the problem of immigration is still
evident.
Lake all problems, the immigration
question, which is perhaps the most
outstanding one of the problems of
present days, can be best solved on its
merits, which would be fully represent
ed in the proposed Merit Minimum
system. However, time is our servant,
and sooner or later we will arrive at
the right measure, but the sooner, the
better it will be for all of US.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-27
st. Louis Wants
to Know More
st. Louis Interested in Kenosha's
Plan of Paying Cash for
Public improvements.

Fame of Kenosha's plan for paying
cash for public improvements under
the city manager form of governm ent
has reached ST. Louis with a result
that that city is seeking for more
information regarding the plan.
A letter from Harland Bartholomew,
Kenosha's city planner, states that the
city government of st. Louis has asked
him to secure more information re-
garding the plan used in Kenosha for
financing public improvements. Keno
sha has established a revolving fund
which makes it possible to pay cash
for such improvements and therefore
secures low bids for the work.
"St. Louis is greatly handicapped
because of its cumbersome admins
trative and financial machinery" de-
clares the letter, "and desires to make
more thorough investigation of the
plan used in Kenosha."
City Manager Osborls> viii forward
a complete description of the revolv-
was arrested by Police Officers MeGiy-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-27

The Beverley Concert party was
greeted by full and appreciative
house, Friday e7 ming, at M. w. A.
hall. The party is composed of three
very talented young ladies and they
presented a splendid program.
Mrs. Edith Christensen and pupils
of the Pike River school will give a
Thanksgiving entertainment at the
school house on Wednesday evening,
Nov. 26. All friends and school pa
irons are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Caystile of
Racine spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Axel v. Rasmussen,
Mrs. M. Broesch is building a new
poultry house and garage.
Township Chairman Jacob ]. Bar
rows is attending the annual fall
meeting of the Kenosha County
Board.
Mrs. J. William Miller gave a. din
ner on Sunday in honor of the ami
versary of the birthday of her hus-
band and also Robert j. Behn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert J. Bohn and son of Ra-
cine were guests.
The attendance at the Congrega-
IlOHaI cnuTcn SUNDAY SCHoVl Oh Gun
day, Nov. 16, was lis.
The Missionary society of the
local church sent box of useful
handmade articles to the Allan Nor
NAL school for the colored young peo-
pie at Townsville, Georgia, last
week.
The cabbage fields in the locality
have been harvested, the storage
houses are full and large quantity
has been shipped out to southern and
western markets.
A large number of teachers in train
ing did observation work in the
schools of Kenosha county during the
week. Those at District No. /, were:
Miss Agnes Cashmere, Wadsworth,
ILL.,; Miss Jaunita Brunn, lakewood. At
District No. s: Miss Peterson, Racine;
Miss Aleen Member, Wilmot. At Dis
trict No. Z: Miss Beatrice Benedict,
Bristol; Miss Doris Ganziin, Wiimot.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-27

A delightful surprise party was
given Mr.. j. LongmoTe on Monday
evening by the members of his SUM-
day seheal class and other friends,
About forty attending. The evening
was enjoyahly spent IN social diver
sions, Mr.. Longmore was presented
with a beautiful edition Of "The Life
Of Christ Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. LeHgmere
depart on Wednesday fer Winter
Park, Florida, where they will spend
the winter.
The young people of the community
will present play at Woodmen hall
on Friday evening, Nov. 2S, entitled,
aThe Rainbow Komena.H
Louis Prange who was operated for
appendicitis at St. Mary's hospital.
Racine, some days ago is improving
as fast as can be expected,
A surprise party was given for Miss
Jessie Jensen on Saturday evening by
a number of her friends at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. g. A.
Jensen, Games Of various kinds were
enjoyed, following luncheon was
served. The guests were: Misses
Mary Larson, Dorothy Rasmussen,
Ruth Miller. Ruth TalbeFt. Lila Yunk,
Francis Smith, Elva Umland,. Jessie
Jensen, LaVerna Mcneil, Evelyn Bull
amore and Marion Burgess, Kelloggs
Corners, Beatrice Hahn and Dorothy
Hahn of Kenesha, and Wendell
Rhodes, Ray Define, Will Bullamore,
Larson, Leo LIGHTER, Harold Talbert,
Marvin Yunk, Elmer Mutchie, Frank
Walter Middlecamp and Roy SchaeffeF
of Racine, and Delmus Lucas, Harry
Drummer, Walter Rinehardt and friend
of Kenesha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Bush have re-
turned from their honeymoon trip and
will be at heme on South Rowland
avenue, Kenosha,
The Child Welfare Health Special
spent Thursday and Friday at Somers.
Fifty childres were given free exam
nations. The County Nurse, Mrs.
Judson Williams, reports very sue
cessful visit of "The SpeeiaW through
out Kenosha county.
The Art and Needleeraft club will
meet on Thursday afternoon OF this
week with Mrs. Edward Nelson at her
home 400 Florence avenue, Kenosha.
Royal Neighhors of Somers Camp
4052, are called to meet on Monday
afternoon, December 1. at the hall by
the Camp Oracle. Plans will be COM
pieted for the annual dinner and
bazaar on Dee. II. Officers will be
elected at this meeting on Dec, l.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-27

FARMERS INSTITUTE at SOmerS, IueS-
day and Wednesday, Dec. 2 and 8, al
Woodmen hall. The program is as
follows:
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2.
1000 a. m.
The Farm Income and Diversified
ton, Mr.. Brill; The Feed Hopper and
Dry Mash for Poultry, Mr.. Brown.
100 p. m.
Results with Boys and Girls clubs,
Mr.. Williams; Do you want another
Institute? Mr. Brill; Why and How to
Gull Poultry, Mr.. Brown; Sweet
Clover Pasture, Mr.. Brill.
$500 p. m.
One hour program, Local talent;
Strawberries family matter, Mr..
Brill.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8.
10000 a. m.
Does your farm pay? How do you
know? Mr.. Brill; Orchard problems,
Mr.. Vaughan.
1;00 p. m.
Phosphate trials in Kenosha coun-
ty, Mr. Williams; Do you want an
other Institute? Mr.. Brill; Cabbage
seed treatments and results, Mr..
Vaughan; Feeding when the milk price
is low, Mr.. Brill,
+ Walter G.. Brill, Oostburg; A. A.
Brown, Genoa City; R. E. Vaughan,
College of Agriculture, Madison; J.. S.
Williams, county agent, Kenoshaj ]. ].
Barrews, local chairman.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will serve dinner each day of
the Institute. This Institute promises
to be one of the best ever held in
Somers. Everybody interested in the
farm problems of today is invited to
attend.
The next meeting of the Community
club will be held on Tuesday instead
of Thursday evening, November %.
Misses Ruth Miller and LaVerna Nc
Neil will have charge of the program,
1t is expected that Mrs. G. n. Tremper
of Kenosha will be the speaker for
the evening. Please bear in mind the
change of meeting night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Corbett have
moved into their new home.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Nicholson have
moved onto Andrew Jensen's farm for
the winter.
Chris Rasmussen and son Axel,
motored to Mukwenago the first of the
week and purchased number Of dairy
cows.
Miss Eta Middlecamp of Kenosha
attended the shower given for Miss
Ada Define on Monday.
Wills Fenske of Kenesha visited
with his aunt Mrs. Winifred Fenske
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen and
daughter Clara will spend the winter
with friends and relatives in Dem
mark. They expect to sail the latter
part of the month.
On Thursday evening between 10
and 80 people attended the party held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Klinkhammer, given under the aus
pices of the st. Sebastian society of
Sturtevant. The popular card games
and buneo were played. Prizes were
awarded the winners. The society
will give another party on next Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Mueller on the Green Bay
road.
Lillian Broesch, the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Broesch died at
St. GATHERINGS hospital, Kenesha, at
8 o'clock on Friday morning, Nov. IA,
following a few days illness with
pneumonia. Little Lillian was born in
Somers 20 months ago today, bright
happy sunbeam, whose early going
leaves a wound in the hearts of the
grief stricken parents that time can
never heal. Besides the parents, one
little brother survives.
Funeral services will be held from
the home at o'clock Monday after
noon and at $3.50 o'clock from st.
Georges church. Interment at the st.
George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-27
Would Be of Benefit.

In this respect the American FEEDER
alton of Labor can also render valu-
able aid in regards to maintaining
standard wage scale applying to skilled
foreign laborers since, under the Mer-
it System, only such would be admitted
who would simply continue their yoca-
lions which they were doing abroad as
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-27
DeLine-Bush.


On Wednesday, Nov. -, 1924, the
marriage of Miss Ada Define to
Duane Bush was solemnized at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Collins,
Clinton Jet. The Rev. Collins former
ly pastor of the local church here,
officiated.
The bride was beautifully attired in
seal brown taffeta. There were no at
tendants. Following the ceremony a
wedding luncheon was served. The
bride is the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Frank Define and has al
ways lived in Somers. She has been
prominent in church and social ac-
tivities and is weil-known for her
pure womanly qualities. The groom
is a son of Orville Bush, and is a
popular young man of sterling char
aeter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush have gone to
Johnson Falls, where they will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fink.
On their return they will be at home
in their new home on South Rowland
avenue, Kenosha. The groom is en-
ployed with the Nash company, Keno
sha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-27
SOMERS

Farmers Institute at Somers, Tues
day and Wednesday, Dec. 2 and 8, at
Woedmen hall. The program is as
follows:
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Rush for Radio Patents.

ately 25 applications for
radio patents are being received at
the Patent Office every week. Doubt
less many fans, atone time or an
other, believe they have thought of
or devised something new. 1t may
be-of interest to them, then, to know
the procedure of getting a patent, or,
at least, properly presenting their
claims.
The first advice of the Patent Office
Is to employ a competent patent at
torney and to exercise great care in
his selection. The necessity for this
Is examined by Karl Fenning. assist
ant commissioner of patents, as fol-
lows:
The preparation of an application
is highly complex proceeding, and
generally cannot be conducted prop
erly except by an attorney trained in
this specialized practice. The in
ventor, therefore, is advised to en-
ploy competent patent attorney, as
without skillful preparation of the
specification and claims a patent grant
is of doubtful value"
A radio patent, like every other pat
ent grant, gives the inventor the
right to exclude all others from MAX
ing, using or selling his own inven-
tion If it is an improvement on some
unexpired patent whose claims are
infringed thereby. The Patent Office
in it's investigation preceding the is
sue of a patent does not consider
whether the invention infringes prior
patents.
A radio patent is granted only upon
Evening star., 1924-08-10

well as the accidental application of
the 3 battery to the fiIamtnt
Take, for example, a radio fan who
forgets and places a WD-I2 tube in d
set that has just been using or oper-
ates on a CV-201A. The result will be
an immediate turnout, although both
tubes take the same socket Then
again, resistance in the plate circuit
depreciateS the efficiency of a circuit
to high degree and at the same time
cuts down the effective battery
voltage by more than so per cent
Prof. h. g. Bangrat2 of the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology has
designed a small fuse which slips
over the hlament prong of the tube
base. This fuse has an extremely low
resistance and could not in the least
upset the balance of efficiency in the
most sensitive receiver The protec-
tive device is always with the tube no
matter how often it is switched
around from socket to socket or set
to set.
The Department of the American
Legion Auxiliary held an executive
meeting under the direction of the
newly elected president. Mrs. Leon
Arnold, in the Service Club, 22O Third
street northwest, Monday evening. at
which time officers of the various
committees were appointed.
All UNITS were represented. HdS[
President Mrs T. L. Faucet was also
in attendance. Unanimous approval
was given to the newly appointed Of
ficers. The program ended with the
singing of the national anthem.
At o'clock the same day President
Arnold was hostess at luncheon az
the Powhatan Hotel, where she spoke
briefly, thanking her supporters and
outlining her policy, and letting her
guests know that her motto was ITO
act not merely to promise" The
guest of honor, DR.. Kate Waller Bar
rett, said few words in behalf of the
new president, and later Paul lyman OF
the Spengler Post presented the new
President Arnold is a member of the
George Killeen Unit, No. %.
Nearly 40 per cent of the workers !
in the cotton mills of China are
women.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
HYATTSVILLE.

5HYATTSVlLLE, Md. august 9
Especially D.-Announcement is made by
the Washington; Suburban Sanitary
Commission that construction of
sewer pipes has beenE begun in Capitol
Heights. The work is expected to be
completed in about four months. The
commission also announces that the
work of laying water pipes in College
Park is well under way. Installation
of water and sewer pipes is nearly
completed in Hyattsville Hills. The
situation in Colmar Manor and Cot
tage City soon will be given attention.
: Waldo Burnside, commander of
Snyder Farmer Post, No. 3, American
Legion, of Hyattsville, a veteran of
the World War and captain in the
Reserve Corps of the Army, is under
going training at Camp Meade. His
Brother, Bradford Burnside, men,
Ser of the faculty of the University of
Maryland, is spending several weeks
with friends in Colorado.
5 j. Ralph Graham of Barclay, Md. a
nephew Of j. j. T. Graham of this
place, and a graduate of the Univer-
City Of Maryland, recently visited his
HnclA here en- Louie to Staunkon. Va
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Tube Protection Discussed.

At a recent meeting of several tech
nical radio writer's of national repu-
tation the old subject of vacuum tube
protection once more bobbed into the
limelight. Statistics were produced
to show that more than 81 Y per cent
of all radio vacuum tubes are de-
stroyed by mere accidental turnout
Conside ring the fact that millions of
tubes are used every year 1t is quite
obvious to grasp the significance of
this astounding percentage.
Every radio fan spends from SIS to
$40 a year on the average to replace
tubes blown out through accident.
Various ways and means were dis
cussed to counteract this tremendous
expense. Several types of protective
devices were outlined in detail and
the advantages of each were taken up.
The oldest type of attempted pro-
lection of vacuum tubes consisted OF
placing a high resistance of some
kind in the plate circuit next to the
point where the E miiLk lead ties in
with the filament battery While
this does offer some insurance against
accidental blowout, still it is incom-
plete in that vacuum tube blowouts
can be caused from excessive A as