davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

is extended.
Arthur Brisbane, a true friend
of the Jewish people says in an
article:
Here is good prosperity
news for our neighbor, Mexico.
'Ten thousand Jews at Euro
pean ports, shut out of the
United States by immigration
laws, are invited to Mexico by
President Gales, and will accept
the invitation.
"The arrival of these 10000
Jews will mean adding 10000
keen intelligences to the develop
ment of Mexican industry, trade
and resources.
Gales, a thinking man, knows
what happened to Spain and
Portugal when they were stupid
enough to drive out the Jews, and
how Holland and England pros
pered when they welcomed the
Jews. He renders a great service
to Mexico in bringing there 10,-
900 promoters of business, indus
try and prosperity"
On the editorial page of the
same issue of The American,
there is an editorial bearing the
caption: Jews Could Make Mex
ico." 1t runs as follows:
"Ten thousand Jews, stranded.
in European ports and barred
from this country by the quota
law, may accept the invitation of
President-elect Gales to 90 to
Mexico.
"That would be the greatest
thing that ever happened to Mex
leo. As5 -a.
'In the light of history the
curse of Spain and Spanish coun-
tries has been the persecution
and exclusion of the Jews.
at was Jewish merchants who
gave Spain her early domination
among colonial and trading ma
ticns of the world. Expelled by
Ferdinand and Isabella, great
Jewish merchants fled to the low
countries, which are now Holland
and Belgium, and Antwerp be-
came the emporium of Europe.
"If General Gales gets 10000
Jews into Mexico he will be doing
more for its advancement than
anything that has happened
since it threw off the Spanish
yoke"
We are rightfully proud and
happy that the time has come
when the world realizes and APP
preciates the great work that the
Jewish people have done for
mankind. We seek not praise
nor thanks, we feel satisfied tC
serve the country in which VIC
live. We become good citizens
and shed blood for our adopted
country. But very seldom does il
occur that friendly feelings re
mai namong our neighbors. NJ
sooner do we become successful
then ways and means are fount
to cause us trouble. Calumny
persecution, massacres, and ex
pulsions have been our lot.
The Jew always pays! That
is the entire tragic story of the
Jew in Goluth. Who can guar
antee to the Jews WHO will enter
Mexico that in years to come The
same fate shall not be theirs
How can we tell that the Jewish
people will not suffer the same
fate that they did in Spain anc
Portugal?
We can hope and believe that
what happened during the dark
ages cannot happen again in this
age of civilization. We dare not
put all our trust in this. Staple
guarantees should be rendered
before we make this step. Fol
this reason | say, "Do not be
hasty."
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

To beg Of a miser is to dig trench
in the sea.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-20
Wives Labor Long
with Poor Equipment

Durham, N. H.-The suggestion that
farm women spend more time In the
making Of pies, cakes and cookies than
their food value justifies, is made by
workers of the state farm extension
service These workers, with the aid
of charts kept by representative farm
ers' wives, have figured that the av-
erage farm woman in this state per-
forms nearly 1000 hours of labor a
year, in effect giving her an eleven
hour day, including Sundays and holt
days.
The extension workers are trying to
work out some means of reducing this
burden. A campaign for better food
selection is being made, in view of the
fact that the charts show an aver
age of four hours a day spent in food
preparation. The inconvenient ar
rangement of kitchens and poor equip
ment is found to be an important fac
tor in the situation.
The time spent on sewing, the work
ers say, can be reduced by education
in equipment and methods. Better
washing equipment will help in
laundry work,
The extension service heard of a
farmer who was forced to do the fam
lily washing because his wife was i'll.
She had done her laundry work for
81 years with inadequate equipment,
but at the end of two weeks the farmer
bought a washing machine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-20
GENOA JUNCTION

Miss La Verna Foynton entertained
number of friends at her home Sat
urday evening. The evening was spent
playing games after which a lovely
supper was served.
The Young Women's club Of the
Congregational church will meet with
Mrs. Max Miller Thursday evening,
March 20.
Miss Rose Marzahl was home over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Schuren were
Milwaukee shoppers Saturday.
Miss Bessie Robinson spent the
week end in Elgin.
Mrs. Amelia White Vas called to
Beloit Saturday by the serious illness
of her daughter, Mrs. c. A. Davis.
Frank Hedberg of Chicago spent the
week end at his home here.
Mrs. Ernest Snyder and baby and
Mrs. Reed of Richmond spent Friday
with Mrs. Sydney Paxon and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parsons Of
Sugar Greek. spent Sunday with their
daughter Miss Katherine Parsons.
Mrs. Vim. Vognt, ST., spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr.. Voght at
Lake Geneva.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Davis went to
Beloit Sunday where their daughter
in-law is critically i'll.
Mrs. F. J. Brown entertained Mrs.
F. Bundy and the latter's Sunday
School class ut st. Patrick's party,
Monday evening.
Miss Ella Prontz was home from
Waterford over the week end.
Egar Hedberg Of Chicago spent
Sunday at his hcine here.
Miss Bernice Maaske Of Lake Gene
va spent Sunday with Genoa relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. Drew are visiting
week.
John Kuobbe Of Chicago was a call
CT in town one day this week.
Elmer Bohn of Lake Geneva spent
Sunday at his home mere.
Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Schwandt of
Kenosha spent Sunday with the form
er's mother, Mrs. Ella Schwandt.
Miss Neva Holmes of Madison was
home over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Mcdonald, Mrs.
NJ G. Davis and Mrs. j. H. Berger,
drove TO Beloit Monday to attend the
Funeral of the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Davis.
Mrs. Geo. Creighton and Mrs. H. M.
Marsh, will entertain the Dorcas
society at the home of Mrs. Creigh-
ton Thursday afternoon, March 90.
The State Line basketball team went
to Alden Friday evening. An interest
ing game was played, the Genoa team
winning by one point. 4
Mrs. Frances McGill of Chicago
spent Sunday with her parents, Mrs.
and Mrs. C. G. Gibbs. Mr.. Gibbs is In
very poor health.
Robert Orr of Lake Geneva spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Will Pea
cock.
Miss Mary Fox spent Monday at
Williams Bay.
Mr.. Edward Miller was a Richmond
caller Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-20
FOX RIVER

Last Saturday night about forty
friends and reatives of Mrs. John
Miller gathered at her home to help
celebrate her birthday anniversary.
Cards, hunco and music furnished the
evenings entertainment. A bountiful
lunch was served at midnight. The
guests departed in the wee hours of
the morning all reporting an excellent
time.
Vim. and Dora Wermling of Keno
sha visited at the Ed. Lois home sew
eral days the past week.
Hannah Neuman Of Delevan spent a
few days the past week visiting at the
parental home.
Mrs. Carl Davis and daughter spent
several days the past week with her
parents, Gus. ziebell and wife near
SHADES Corners.
Mrs. John Miller and daughter
Emily and Tavern Schneider visited
at Lyons recently.
Mrs. Henry VanDerzee and children
visited relatives at Waukegan for a
few days the past week.
Aug. Riege was in Burlington last
Thursday.
Ella Neuman lett Tor Nanlt0Woc
last Friday where she accepted a posi-
tion as head nurse in hospital there.
Chas. Pullman of Springfield spent
several days the past week at the
John Miller home.
Mrs. r. VanDerZee, John and Mary
VanDerzee, Carolyn and Charles
Fernald were Burlington visitors last
Saturday.
Mrs. John Miller visited relatives at
Kenosha last Tuesday.
Herbert Harm and wife, Mrs. Aug.
Harm, Geo. Sandberg and wife and
sons and Mrs. Walter Bosselman were
Burlington shoppers on Monday.
Carl Dickjop of Wheeling, H., spent
the first of the week at the Herman
Holman home.
Fred Rieman, Jr., was in Kenosha
on Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-20
SLVERLAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Johnson and
daughter Shirley were guests at the
Oryis home on Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Swenson and infant son
returned, to their home on Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Harry 0rvis reported on Jury
work on Monday morning in Kenosha.
Mrs. Ellen Mcclure, wife of David
Mcclure long a resident of Silver
Lake, died at the Carmelite Sisters
home in Kenosha, on Sunday morning,
where she had gone after a long ill
ness from which she never fully rail-
lied. Mrs. Mcclure leaves to mourn
her loss, husband, David Mcclure Of
Kenosha, a sister Mrs. Frank Rudolph
of Wilmot, and four children. Mrs.
Nels Peterson of Taylor, Washington;
MrsS Thomas Fleming of Kenosha, and
Mrs. Eugene Murdick and Mrs. John
Heyden of Kenosha, and also d num-
Der of grand children. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of the en-
tire community. Funeral services were
held Tuesday. Interment was in the
family plot in the cemetery at Will
mot.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-20
RADIO AMATEURS
ARE BUSY HERE
Report Shows What Has
Been Accomplished by
KenOsha Amateurs.
HAVE MADE RECORDS.

In his second monthly report, re-
garding the activities of local radio
amateurs, to the district superinten-
dent, L. S. Hillegas-Baird, Kenosha
city manager for the American Radio
Relay league, notes an increase in in
terest in A. r. r. L. matters and a
good deal of experimental work ac-
complished by local radio enthusiasts.
The Boardman brothers, who have in
the past operated stations 9ADI and
TIE, out at their home on Eighth
avenue, have bene trying out several
circuits in their new 20 watt G. W..
transmitter and now in order to in
crease their radiation are planning to
build a more elaborate antenna system.
Jack Hamilton, 973 Strong street,
who owns station 9DDQ, advised the
city manager that he had given up his
intentions of installing . radio-phone
station and now plans on being in the
air with increased power for his tele-
graph set, using good rectified A. c. on
the plates of the tubes.
Martin Back In Air.
Ralph Martin, ex-9GP, who was a
few years ago, when his station was a
member of the old lake shore traffic
route, one of the best known amateurs
in southern Wisconsin, says that his
only connection with radio at present
is that of being an agent for a we'll
known line of apparatus, though next
fall he expects to come back in the
amateur world with C.. w. set.
Ray Lamb, who with his brother,
Edwin, some years ago operated big
SPARK station here and conducted what
was probably the first wireless school
in the central west, is back in the city,
after having been with the Western
Electric company in Chicago for sew
Jeral years, but is combining his work
to X-Ray machines and other high
frequency apparatus used in connec-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-20
GENOA CITY.

The concert to have been given in
the lecture course Tuesday night, has
been postponed until a later date,
owing to the bad roads.
The next number of the lecture
course will be the lecture by DR.. Gan
field, April 8.
A large crowd attended the Golden
Jubilee banquet given under the aus
pices of the w. G.. T. U. at the Metho-
dist church, Thursday evening. Mrs.
A. C. Rowe, MS. J. C. Katzenberg,
Rev. Drew, Rev. Brown, DR.. Bell and
Mr.. Marsh gave short talks relating
to Temperance.
Piano Solo, Joyce Prontz; Vocal
Duet, Misses Margaret and Edna
Bohn; Instrumental Duet, Miss Edna
Bohn, Mrs. Albert Follett.
A. E. Peacock of Lake Geneva was
a business caller in town several days
last week.
Mrs. NJ. A. Drew went to GAINESVILLE
Friday for few days visit with her
son and family.
F. Mcconnell of Hebron was bust
ness caller in town the first of the
week.
Miss Neva Holmes is home from
Madison over the week end.
B. j. Bill. Jr., was a Chicago pas
senger Thursday.
r. G. Holmes has been confined to
the house the past few weeks with
rheumatism.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-20
NEED LIME BADLY.

Madison, Wis. Lime is needed on
the equivalent of three out of every
four acres of Wisconsin's tillable land.
This statement is made by officials
of the Wisconsin agricultural college
in a bulletin just issued by the state
agricultural experiment station. They
declare that soils of only small por-
ton of the state do not need lime.
Such lands lie along Lake Superior,
according to these authorities.
A drive is now on aiming to in
crease the alfalfa acreage of the state
in order to save Wisconsin farmers
hundreds of thousands of dollars of
high freight charges on feed shipped
in. Certain legumes will grow on
lime deficient soils, but alfalfa yields
larger amounts of valuable feed than
legumes that thrive on lime deficient
soils" it is said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-20
PARIS

Miss Ruth Mulhenbeck spent Sun
day afternoon with Evelyn Price.
Quite q number from Paris attended
the farmers sale at Union Grove on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crane were
Kenosha visitors last Thursday after
noon.
The Paris Center P. T. A. held a
very interesting meeting at the school
last Friday evening. The speaker Of
the evening was Thomas Sanders,
principal of the Washington school in
Racine. He gave very interesting
talk. Music for the evening was
furnished by the Kreuscher and Rich
ter quartette and Mrs. Leo Nisen of
Union Grove, who rendered a couple
of selections on the trombone. Read
ings were given by Miss Bernadine.
Fonk and Verna Mich.
Mrs. VIM. Williams who has been
visiting her mother and brothers az
Eagle Grove, Ia, for the past two
months, returned home last Thursday.
Lawrence Whitcher of Bristol, was
a Sunday visitor at Gunter Bros.
Mrs. Howard Sheen and children,
who have been on the sick list for the
past week, are Improving
Miss Elsie Streuli, OF Salem, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Martha Streuli
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price and son,
George, were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Litzenberg at Union Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Erickson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Erickson
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Erickson Of
Union Grove, Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-20

C. G. Ford spent the weekend in
Chicago with Mrs. Ford who is in a
hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schwandt of
Kenosha spent the weekend with the
formers mother, Mrs. Ella Schwandt.
James Coppersmith was> a Hebron
caller Saturday.
Mrs. George Creighton went to Chi
cago Monday to attend the funeral of
a sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Creighton.
Mrs. Clarence Hermance and Mrs.
L. l. Price were Chicago shoppers Mon
day
!, Mrs. Harold Cast left the middle
of the week for Two Rivers, Wis.,, be-
ing called there by the illness of a
brother-in-law.
Mrs. John Richter and children of
Twin Lakes spent Monday in town.
F. Mcconnell of Hebron was Genoa
caller Monday.
Allen Rowe spent one day this week
at Elkhorn with his daughter and
family.
Mrs. Robert Southey and Master
Frances Southey~ of Burlington spent
the weekend with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Long.
Mrs. Will Peacock, Mrs. George Cone
and John Peacock were Lake Geneva
shoppers Monday.
Misses Alma and Beatrice Moore OF
Chicago spent the weekend with their
grandmother, Mrs. j. M. Carey.
Mrs. William Rumpel is on the sick
list this week.
G.. E. Taylor was Lake Geneva
caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Krause and son
of Crystal Lake spent the weekend
with Genoa relatives.
Raymond Bjerning of Chicago spent
the weekend at his home here.
George Hermance returned Saturday
from Rochester, Mimi, where he spent
several days with his brother, Charles,
who is receiving medical treatment
there.
Miss Elsie Swan Of Kenosha spent
the weekend at her home here.
Mrs. Sturges Taggart of Lake Cen
eva spent Friday with her aunt, Mrs.
John Schuren.
John Peocock spent Thursday in Ke-
nOSha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-20
WOODWORTH.

Guy Edwards and Paul Heidman
made business trip to Chicago on
last Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Tourtelotte is in Chi
cago hosital where she had mastoid
operation performed on last Thurs
day. She is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Lyle Woodbury. of Bristol has
been engaged as teacher in Dist. No
5, to fill the vacancy made by the
resignation of Mrs. Carl Bolton.
Mrs. Clarence Yunk is confined to
her home by illness.
Paul Heidman spent the week end
in Chicago and Hammond, Ind.
The dinner given by the ladies of
the Wesley church on last Saturday
was we'll attended and over $50 was
cleared.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-20
Coolidge Acts to
Aid Wheat Growers

Washington, D. C.-President Cool
idge and his cabinet decided today to
ask the Agricultural Credit Corpora
tion recently formed with a capital of
SIC, OoO, 900 to assist wheat growers in
the northwest to diversity their crops.
The resources of the corporation,
supplemented by loan from the war
finance corporation of $20,000,000 or
10000, 900 will accordingly be direct
ed in part toward accomplishment of
the purposes of the Norbeck Burtness
bill recently defeated by the Senate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-20
Slayer Recaptured
Now Awaits Moose

Atlanta, Ga. j. B. Satterfield
was today back in his cell in the big
Fulton county prison awaiting the
spring of the gallows trap dor.
Early yesterday morning the con-
victed slayer of his crippled brother
in-law, R. H. Hart, made sensational
escape from the prison Eighteen
hours later he was brought back.
81 took a gamblers chance and
lost" Satterfield said as he describ-
ed how, in order to escape the hang
mans moose, he engineered his escape
from Jail only to be recaptured as he
lay in the woods near Atlanta.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-20
Father Stays Son
Then Kills Himself

Rhinelander, Wis - Hartwig Jent-
oft, 55, an old resident of Rhinelander,
Monday afternoon. shot and killed his
son, Sigrud, %, and then put bullet
through his own brain, dying instant
ly. The son was shot in the head as
he lay asleep in bed.
For many years Jentoft was in the
barber business here. Constant brood
ing over the death of his wife which
occurred two years ago, is believed to
have affected his mind. His son was
talented musician and the leader Of
an orchestra here. Another son, Carl,
lives in Superior.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-20

tion with medical practice. His
brother is still on the Pacific coast
in the government radio service. n.
S. Williams, ex-9DNW, one Of the
graduates of the Lambs school 'and
formerly local amateur, now has
responsible position with the Cutting
and Washington Radio corporation OF
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-20

Clarence Fonk, who has completed
his second year of study at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, returned 20 his
home last Griday.
Mrs. Hattie Price has been serving
as juror in the circuit court in Ke-
nosha the past week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-20
sPoRTsMEN TO MEET.

Stevens Point, .-Sportsmen from
all parts of the state are asked to
meet here May 25 to- draft new laws
for conservation of fish and game.
The Stevens Point chapter of the
Isaac Walton league is sponsoring the
convention
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-20

Automobile owners in this country
spent 294,0O0o0o for insurance on
their cars last year. This is an aver
age of only $21 a year for every motor
vehicle, or about one-seventh of the
cost of full insurance for a medium
priced car in New York, for example,
in which city public liability Insurance.
as we'll as the usual theft and fire pro-
-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-20

Story read by ...... Emily Rudolph
Games led by Winifred Schenning.
Refreshments, sandwiches and cocoa
were served by Raymond 10th, James
Ellis and Derrill Sevey.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-20
Methodist Church.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning service, HOO q. m.
Evening service, 1880 p. m.
The concert to have been given Tues
day evening in the lecture course has
been postponed until later date on
account of the roads.
The next number of the lecture
course will be the lecture by DR..
Ganfield, April 3.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-20
Gospel Church.

Sunday school, 10000 a. m.
Preaching service, 11:o0 a. m. Sub
iect: wisdom
Evening service, 1880 p. m. Subject:
Goodness"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-20

Three alleged blackmailers de-
manded Onofrio Positano's money
or his life. Twice he laughed at
them. Again they returned to his
Cleveland home-this time to get"
him. But his daughter, Mrs. Net
tie Annelli, 10, killed two of them.
Police consider it case of justif-
able homicide.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-27
OUerhearing Pa

Jimmy is a future capitalist. AT the
age of seven he doesn't let anything
escape him that is likely to yield its
quota of hard cash.
The other evening Jimmy's mother
was settling herself down for a good
read when she saw her small son
stride over to the window, seize the
kitten that was doing on the ledge.
and, swinging it about by its tail, give
it a vigorous shaking.
"Jimmyl JIMMY Stop that at
once" she cried, and, making a grab
at the kitten, rescued it from its tor
mentor.
"What do you mean by being so
cruel to the pool little thing?' she de-
manded.
81 wasn't cruel" said Jimmy.
when dad was playing cards last
night ] heard him say: Now, there's
at least five bob in the kitty and
well, I was trying to shake 1t out