davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
SALEM BOYS CLUB
ENJOYS NEW HOME
Union League Boys Club
One of Most Interesting
Organizations.
HAVE LARGE ESTATE

Boys of the Union League club are
making excellent use of their new
clubhouse three miles north of Salem,
and are making their activities felt
throughout the community. On La
Dor Day, the club held open house af-
ternoon and evening, serving boun-
tiful feast to 80 guests.
The club is pleasantly located on
the shores of small lake, having pur-
chased eighty acres of the Peter Olsen
farm. The acreage affords ample room
for ball games and other athletic ac-
Invites.
A 40 by 80 clubhouse has been erect
ed and other buildings are scheduled
on their program. At present 100
boys are accommodated in tents and
are under the immediate supervision
of Robert d. Klees, managing direct
or, formerly director of the largest
boys club in Philadelphia.
To Promote Education.
Since the league was not establish
ed until 1920, few are acquainted with
it's purposes and possibilities. The
guiding purpose as declared in the
articles of incorporation is: "To
found and maintain boys clubs for
the promotion by such means as may
be practicable, of the social, moral
and physical education and develop
ment of underpriyiliged boys in Chi
cago"
The possibilities of this work are
unlimited as implied in the phrase
''the underprivileged boy" he who
lacks full chance to become useful
self respecting citizen because OF
poor inheritance, unwholesome en-
vironment, and demoralizing associa-
tions.
Salem is justly proud of the four
new neighbors--the Girl Scouts al
Camp Wheaton, the Boy Scouts at
Center Lake, the Salvation Army al
the Fresh Air camp, and the Unior
League Boys club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
FAVORS PROJECT
IN MISSISSIPPI
Visitors from Mississippi
to Wisconsin Come from
Dairy Belt.
WILL VISIT, KENOSHA

Of interest to Kenosha is the report
given out by Edward Nordman, state
commissioner of markets regarding a
survey of a large strip of land in Mis-
sissippi to determine its possibilities
as a dairying center. This is the same
territory from which a group of Mis-
sissippi farmers is coming to Wiscon-
sin within a few weeks making Keno
sha the first step iIathe Badger state.
Commissioner Nordman declares that
the Black Belt of Mississippi offers an
unlimited opportunity to Wisconsin
dairymen for the sale of dairy cattle.
He urges all cities and districts of the
state to. join in the welcome to the
visiting farmers. Commits sioner Nord-
man spent two weeks in Mississippi
surveying the situation.
Has Wide Possibilities,
The Black Belt has wide POSSIBLE
ties as a dairy section, Commissioner
Nordman says. He predicts that with
in a few years, the Mississippi belt
will be one of the foremost dairy cen
| tiers, due to climatic and other favor
able conditions. Mr.. Nordman recon-
mends a conference of Wisconsin and
Mississippi dairymen to be held dur
ing or shortly after the National Dairy
show at Milwaukee.
"Dairymen will soon form one of
the chief sources of income of the
| farmers in the Black Belt region
Commissioner Nordman's. report states.
"There will be demand in that sec
ton for dairy cattle of the breeds
which Wisconsin farmers are produc-
| ing in greatest quantities, namely the
Holsteins, Guernseys, Brown Swiss and
Ayshires. do not believe that Jerseys
from the north will ever be much in
demand because this breed is extern
sively produced there now.
Must be Handled Right.
"The prospects for dairy develop
handled. So far as the land and
ment depends on how the situation is
climate of the region are concerned
they are not surpassed by any sections
that l have visited. In view of the
fact that they have nine months OF
pasture season, it is possible to handle
the pastures so that they will furnish
balanced ration for dairy stock dur
ing the growing season. ! am con-
viRced that this land with proper man
agement, will support as many cows
per unit of land as any section In
the country"
Relatively low cost of lands, long
seasons, and mild winters are some
of the factors which, Mr.. Nordman
pointed out, indicated Mississippi
would soon become successful dairy
state. He urged Wisconsin dairymen
to take steps Immediately to sell Bad
ger cattle to the southerners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
DAIRY SHOW TO
TALK PROBLEMS
National Dairy Exposition
In Milwaukee to be the
Greatest Ever.
GET FAMOUS SPEAKERS


The question of marketing and the
finding of markets for dairy products
has come rapidly to the front In recent
years. The increased Importance OF
dairying in the United States as a
source of the nations food supply IS
strikingly brought out in study just
completed by T. R. Pirtle, of the mar
keting division of the federal depart
ment of agriculture.
The per capita consumption of milk
and cream has increased about IL per
cent in the last ten years, the report
indicates, and the per capita consump-
ton of butter more than per cent.
Have Many Exhibits.
/ Real impetus to the teacn1ng OF the
value of dairy products as food ele-
ments is being given this year by the
National Dairy Exposition, W h n
opens at Milwaukee, Wis, on Sept. II.
Through the Feeding the Family" ex-
hibits and contests, the public is being
made acquainted with the fact that
milk and its products are necessary
adiuncts to the human diet. The work
of the exposition to increase consump7
ton through educational means is
gaining Roadway, Mr.. Pirtle's report
shows.
1t is striking fact, however, that
the federal report shows that rural
consumption greatly exceeds dairy pro-
ducts consumption in the city. Where
as 81 gallons was the per capita con-
sumption on farms last year, compared
Ito 72 tons ten years ago, the average
/ for the entire country was but 53 gal
Ions. Farm consumption of butter was
SO pounds last year, compared to sc
ten years ago, and only II for the
entire country. 4@k
Stress Milk Importance.
The National Dairy Exposition is
striving to place the health and diet
value Of milk and its products square
ly before the city dweller, as well as
the farmer, in order that consumption
may be increased, and better health
result
Prof. M. N. Lawritson of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, has been selected
to take charge of the dairy cattle dem
onstration at the National Dairy Elk
position, which opens in Milwaukee on
September 27. =
The cattle demonstrations will be
continuous, and will be held in order
to show farmers and dairymen how to
tell the difference between profitable
and nonprofitable animals. Increased
production per cow and the elimina-
tion of boarder cows is sought through
the teachings of the demonstrations
Judging by the farmers will be an adj
junct to the cattle demonstrations.
Assisting the Nebraska professor at
the exposition will be Prof. Hugh G
Van Pelt, Iowa; William Moscrip
Minnesota; R. S. Hulce, Wisconsin,; G
s. Rhode, Illinois, and L. ". Wilson
Minnesota.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
Drunk Made Bed in
Street in the Rain
Judge Slater Finds There Were Lot
of Drunks Over the Weekend
ALI so Unattractive.


A number Of drunks arrested over
the weekend were brought into court
this morning. Nick Starmock, 852
Grand avenue, was arrested by Ser
geant Schneeberger and Officer Larsen
lying drunk in the street at the corner
of Pearl and Congress street, 1t was
raining very hard at the time. Didn't
know enough to come in out of the
rain," said Judge Slater as he tackled
on fine Of So and costs. Michael
Tierney Of Racine, was trying to make
train for home but created such a
disturbance at the North Shore station
that he lodged in jail quarters instead.
He was arrested by Detective Breidt,
Officers Long and Beam Sunday at
$3.50 D. m. He was fined So and costs.
George Jasules arrested for being in
toxicated on his wife's complaint, was
fined SIS and costs. Jasules and his
wife are separated. She lives at 653
Garden street and he at an address
given as r. F. D. No. /. Jasules was
arrested by Detective Breidt and Of
ficers Bauschelt and Tusler. Steve
Vidra, 500 North Rowland avenue, ar
rested for intoxication Sunday at 600
p. m. when he was found by police
.officers lying in the street at the
corner of Ounce and Congress street
presented rough and woody appear
ance in court this morning. "You are
fine specimen Of a human being,
said the Judge. "You ought to have
your picture taken. Are you living
with your wife?" "No, sir,". 81
don't blame her." said the judge
Vidra was fined SIS and costs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
RIGID TESTING
FOR NASH CARS
Testing Stands in Nash
Plants Make Final In
spection Rigid.
TAKE SPECIAL PAINS


Testing of an automobile, after II
has been completed and before It
reaches the hands of the buyer or even
the dealer, is an interesting phase Of
motor car manufacture and is SUBJ
ject to which Nash Motors deyotes
unusual attention. Two long steel
racks just installed in what is known
as the final test" department of The
Nash Motors company stand as mute
evidence of the exhaustive program OF
inspections and tests which cars bear
ing the Nash name-plate must under =
go before they are run out onto the
loading platform and okayed for ship
ment.
After being driven by expert mecha-
nicians over the company's testing
road where they are checked by one
driver then turned over to another
and rechecked by him, the cars are
run up onto the testing stand. There
they are given what is known as an
"underneath Inspection the stands
making it possible for mechanics
equipped with electric light bulbs to-
carefully and fully inspect all parts
for proper fabrication, nuts and bolts
for tightness and thus to finally okay !,
or reject for immediate shipment cars
that pass over the stand during the
day.
Many Other Tests.
Prior to this and to the actual road
work of the cars they are given IT.
orally thousands of rigid inspections
and tests in the making; in fact there
are inspectors in each department OF
the large Nash factories whose sole
responsibility is to see that no piece
of material or part is permitted to
pass that does not measure up to the
strict requirements laid out by the
company. In many Of these depart
ments inspectors are, equipped win
specially devised tools for testingS
such as in the crankshaft department.
where balancing machines are so ac-
curate they will record the weight Of
human hair.
In the motor department. the motors,
run in" for twenty-four hours, are
then practically disassembled for the
inspectors before they are permitted
to 20 forward to the assembly line and
finally out on the road for driving test.
And even back of all this before any
of the materials that go into Nash
cars begin to take on shape and form
staff of metalurgists is busy every
day making chemical analysis of steel
before it is permitted to be unloaded
from the cars and q Brinell test for
hardness of steel used in the motor
block is made daily instead of weekly
or monthly as Isl the general practice.
Thus with the testing stands for
final underneath inspection" there is
no period in the entire process of
Nash production that is left without
the positive safeguard of test and in
spection.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
Nab KENOSHANS
FOR BAD MONEY
Two Kenosha Men Arrested
for Passing Bogus
$40 Bills.
CLEARS UP MYSTERY
Arrest Believed to Clear Mys-
terry of Bills that Flooded
Kenosha Few Weeks Ago.

An arrest which may solve the mys-
terry of how Kenosha became flooded
with bogus ten dollar bills several
months ago, was made in Spring
Valley, Illinois, near Peoria, recently
according to a report reaching the
Kenosha police department. James
Cartre and Anton Morley, alias Anton
Morelli, were arrested there by fed
eral sleuths on charges of passing
counterfeit money. The bills passed
were very similar to the bad money
which was passed on Kenosha mer-
chants several weeks ago.
Cartre and Morley until a few
weeks ago were residents of Kenoshs
and this fact also lends color to the
belief that the arrest will clear uI
the bogus money cases here.
Trail Started Here.
The trail which resulted in the ar
rest of the two, men started in Keno
sha and much credit for the fnal
roundup is given to the efficient work
of Detective Lieutenant Charles Rock
of Kenosha, who co-operated with
federal detectives in securing infor'
nation in this city. Shortly after the
bogus money had been passed in Ke'
nosha, a clew here led to suspicion Of
the two men who have been arrested.
This clew was followed carefully
here and the arrest might have beer
made in this city had not the two
men suddenly disappeared.
Federal detectives, however, contin
ued on their trail, with result thai
they were arrested near Peoria severa
days ago and new evidence secured
there to be used against them on the
charges.
Widely Known Here.
Cartre and Morley came to Kenoshs
about three years ago and had become
under suspicion here several time:
when police investigated several cases
They had never been arrested here
however, as no conclusive evidence
was ever secured against them.
The men are being held undel
$4,000 bonds each. Their cases will
be laid before the federal grand jur!
within a short time.
The arrest of the men did not cleal
up the question OF how and where tn,
counterfeit money was made and tina
angle of the case is now being WORKED
on by the federal officials.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
ARSENAL UNEARTHED.

Cordova, Alaska = Twenty-Five rust
ing and rotting muzzle-loading mus
kets and several copper sabers were
unearthed in a sandstone cave on a
small island 10 miles from the main
land by Emerson Wray, a blue fox
farmer. The weapons are believed to
have been hidden by landing party OF
Russians who acted as hijacker against
sealers in the early days of Alaska S
Asiatic history.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
Golden Bantam Corn
Canned for Winter

Madison, Wis. More than forty
factories will soon be busy with the
canning of high quality Badger sweet
corn.
wisconsin sweet corn is of an ex-
ceptionally high quality and fine
flavor due to the climate of this state,
says E. D. Holden, agronomist at tbs
Wisconsin College of Agriculture
while the corn belt states can outdo
us in yield of sweet corn, the hot
weather there does not permit as fine
favored corn as is raised in Wiscon-
sin.
Golden Bantam, Crosby, and Country
Gentleman are the popular varieties
used in the canning industry of the
state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
COMMISSION SETS
HEARING DATES
Local Cases Under Work
mems Compensation Act
Up for Sept. Is.
HAS HEAVY CALENDAR

The calendar of hearings with the
Industrial Commission of Wisconsin In
cases under the workmen's compensa-
ton act, is being made up. The com
mission travels from city to city hear.
ing the different cases which are re.
ferred to it, and invites consultation
with employers and employees upor
any matters arising under the com.
pensation act or any of the many
branches of activities which the com
mission covers.
Kenosha cases will be heard in the
city council chambers at the city hal
for two days beginning September 16
The complete schedule is as follows
SEPTEMBER 16.
Tony Stepanich VS.. American
Brass company .A............ 9:O'
C. C. Olson VS.. Simmons COM
pany 1890
Otto Edward VS.. Ray Paddock. ll:0s
Fred M. Ceyer VS.. Frank l..
Wells company .............. 1:3S
Joseph M. Meyer VS.. Kenosha
county .............. 2:Ot
Catherine Summer VS.. Arthur
HOLMAN ............A... 2:3t
SEPTEMBER. II.
Alex Churchman VS.. John B.
Pirsch .................. 90,
John F. Jovaiszas VS.. Simmons
Manufacturing company -. 1896
Fred Schultz VS.. Independent
Roofing company ............ 11:O'
Leroy James Bambrough VS.. N.
r. Allen Sons company ..... 1:3'
Charles Upham VS.. City of Ke-
nosha .............. 2:Ot
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
Many KenOshans to
Attend Dawes Speech
Large Delegation of Kenosha Republi-
cans Expected to Hear General
Dawes at Milwaukee.

Plans are being made for a large
delegation of Kenosha Republicans to
go to Milwaukee on Thursday evening
to hear the address to be given by
Charles q. Dawes, Republican candi-
date for vice president of the United
States. 1t will probably be the only
address made by General Dawes in
Wisconsin during the campaign and
for this reason it is becoming a state
wide Republican rally.
Several weeks ago when General
Dawes made his acceptance speech at
Evanston, Kenosha had one of the
largest delegations of any city repre-
sented at the gathering. 1t is anti
cipateds that as large a delegation will
make the trip to milwaukee.
Definite announcement regarding the
plans for a Kenosha delegation will
be made later. 1t is possible that a
special car will be chartered for the
event.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
CARRIAGE DEAL UNDER WAY.

Madison.-The Wisconsin cabbage
deal is under way, state marketing de-
partment officials report. Early cab
bage shipments are starting and pre-
parations are now being made by the
state department for extension in
spection work.
Four inspectors have been named by
the department and will begin immed-
lately to make inspection of shipments
to insure quality and favorable ship
ping conditions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
wELL-KNowN KENosHAN DIES.

ANNOUNCEMENT has been made Of the
death on Saturday of John Zils, of
Wheeling, III. Mr.. Ellis has been en-
gagged in business in Kenosha for more
than twenty years. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Florence Zils, Gladys,
John, Gertrude, Ernest and Herbert,
his children, and two brothers, Au-
gust Of Wheeling and Anton of Racine,
and three sisters, all of whom reside
in Fond du Lac.
Funeral services for Mr.. Ellis will DC
held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Walk
er, 1868 Prairie avenue, at two o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
REVISE CALENDAR.

Prague Many of the religious holt
days that were inherited from the
Austrian empire are eliminated on the
calendar that has been revised by the
Czecho- Slovakian government. A sur
plus of holidays was hurting business
conditions in -Slavakia, accord
ing to the government authorities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
CAVE DWELLINGS IN SIBERIA.

Krasnosarsk, Siberia = Two explor-
ers, Auerbach and Sosnovsky, are re-
ported to have discovered the cave
dwellings of prehistoric inhabitants
of middle Siberia. Some 700 utensils,
made of stone or of bones, were
found, as were also articles of adorn-
ment and the scepters of chieftains.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wiersen of TIA
Marion avenue, son, September at
their home.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert McQuestion,
1865 Prairie avenue, son, August 81,
at the Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wood, 81
Pomeroy street, daughter, Thursday
evening at the Kenosha hospital.
TIC Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Patterson
of 213 Hanson street, son, Septem-
Der 2. at the Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Stadrekas, 270
North Rowland avenue, a son, Sep
TENDER 1, at the Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Vieven-
camp, a son this morning, at the Ke-
nosha hospital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
RACINE MOTOR COP
MEETS INSTANT DEATH
Clarence Hill Killed When Motorcycle
Collides With an Automobile
Late Yesterday.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)

Racine, Wis-Clarence Hill, 29, mo-
torcycle deputy, was instantly killed
while chasing a speed law violator on
county trunk E near Franksville late
yesterday. Hills machine collided with
an automobile driven by Carl Heuer of
Franksville. The speeder escaped.
HilPs wife with a two weeks old child
was to be brought home from hospi-
tai today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11

.uoI4osIs Ie.lusp!seId oq4 1e41e dn
peYoms az II!M s1sS!o deeqo qua lls
ana 'sssu!snq 4noqs MouY 4.uop 9M
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11

We have found that very often when
you see couple of men calling each
other liars both are telling the truth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11

esnoq1ood qua mcIg KeMs Toaoop
qua dss4 HIM 6Bp g eIdde u9sI9 v
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11

A little loving now and then has
caused the shooting Of some men.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-12-19
MILITARY DISCIPLINE .

by limitations of
  Of his eorrado and obedience second nature he that he O effact1y stress  dri11e training
 
 
   lldi
  goods he by term
  When 
 
  s pa approach continu nextw SNOW BLINDNESS a o 0 0
  re ed the enow. 
  S re ane 
  useful amoe eezing it.
 N.- by Serzea t4ajor The Commanding n nless directed by O the and ron formation In
The Chilkoot post., 1924-12-19

 absent from the formt
 
 
  alloy  f Bromley over organization of troop Captain Cook
  required to pass their first to Reverend Bromley  Their meeting in in invited of fthesom
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-03
APRIL FOOL PARTY

On last Tuesday night the Volun-
teers with a few of their friends
gathered at the Presbyterian
church for one of their grand and
glorious evenings of entertainment
In the past five months, this illust-
rious Sunday school class has more
than doubled its membership.
Games of all kinds were played,
including some with decided
April Fool tinge to them. AT late
hour the group of young people
all gathered in the balcony of the
church where refreshments con
sisting of stuffed dates, sandwiches,
cake and coffee were served.
Two people were served in hot
way with their dates, for they
found them stuffed with red pepper
After the refreshments were serv-
ed the guests all departed, stating
that they had had fine time.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-03
CITIZEN CALLED
BY DEATH

j. f. Saunders, senior member OF
the firm of j. F. Saunders & Son,
and II time honored resident of our
city passed away at his home Wed,
nesday evening at about 500 after
an illness extending over number
of years. Mr.. Saunders has been
afflicted with rheumatism for seve-
raj years, and this, with a compii-
cation of other disease, caused his
death. He was GO years OF age and
had been a resident of this city
for nine years, coming here from
Ovid, Colorado. in 1915.
Rev. r.. f. Scarffe OF the Metho.
dist church will conduct the fune-
raj services from the home at 200
o'clock Friday afternoon Tnterment
will be in the Holly cemetery.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-03
II. s. BASKETBALL TEAMS
In NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
Windsor Five, Colorado State Champions, Defeat
Warrensburg, Missouri, in a Close
Game = Score 27 to o.

The pick of the high school bas.
ketball teams of the country open
ed the fight in Chicago Tuesday
for the National lnterscholastic
Basketball championship in the
tournament held annually by the
University of Chicago East, Cent
raj west and south defeated far
Western teams in the afternoon
games of the first round
Windsor High, Colorado state
champions met the Warrensburg,
Missouri, flve.Mcdnesday and de
feated them by a score of n to %,
after Warrensburg had taken the
lead in the final quarter
Warrensburg started the scoring
but Windsor gained and held the
lead until the last quarter when
Warrensburg gained the advant-
age by score of % to Il. With
three minutes to play, Law, right