davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
ELIMINATE THE PARKING HOG.

Of course it is never going to be possible to
find room on the downtown streets of Kenosha
to accommodate all of the automobile drivers
who want to park their cars in this section, but
conditions can be materially improved il the
parking hog" can be eliminated from traffic
The fellow who makes run for the open
parking space and then parks his automobile
in the very center of the space, leaving no
room for other cars, is a real nuisance. 1t is
going to be pretty hard to appeal to such sell
fish individual and there may be no law which
would make it possible to arrest him for steal
ing all the parking space on the street
If parking of cars was properly taken care OF
by the drivers of them it would be possible to
accommodate third more automobiles in the
limited parking space in the downtown district
of Kenosha. Drivers of cars should appreciate
the fact that there are other automobiles and
that the passengers in these automobiles would
like to make stop in the downtown district.
Just little care in parking would make pos
sible lot more space Instead OF placing
your car in the very center OF an available
parking space, put it at one end or the other
of this space and leave room for someone else
to get in. 1t may be that it will be just little
hard for you to get out but just the same the
other fellow is entitled to a little considera-
ton.
The police of the city should spend some OF
their time teaching people how to park auto
mobiles The man who has been notified by
the police couple of times how to economical
ly use parking space will be pretty certain to
learn the lesson
We have just enough faith in the unselfish-
ness of the average drivers of automobiles to
believe that little propaganda along these
lines will do great deal to increase the
amount of parking space available for auto
mobiles on the congested streets of Kenosha
The best possible way to bring about this
revolution in the parking of cars is for the in
|dividual driver to reach the decision that he
will do his part and not be of the opinion that
the whole street has been reserved as his in
dividual parking space
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
JUST A FISHING EXPEDITION.

Members of the Wisconsin legislature who
happen to be in Madison on Tuesday night and
who reach the conclusion that they would
rather go on a fishing expedition than attend
the a, lies may we'll attend the so-called ere
publican caucus" called at the orders of
'Young Bob LaFollette.
Going to the caucus however, should simply
mean to them seeking diversion for the even
ing rather than making any binding agree
ment for their vote when the legislature gets
down to business. There is nothing binding
about this meeting. 1t is called by the adj
ministration forces with a view of counting
noses and swinging the fractional whip rather
than with view of anything along the line of
constructive legislation.
If the caucus happens to do what these men
who have called it hope it will do, it's action
will at once become binding On the othe1
hand if it happens that some of the men who
have been counted on to support the admins
tration kick over the traces then the caucus
will not amount to anything so far as these
administration leaders are concerned. It is
conceived in insincerity and undoubtedly its
proceedings will be carried forward and con-
Guided in insincerity. The purpose of it is to
whip the members of the legislature into line
for Herman Sachtjen for Speaker of the low
er house. He has proved his insincerity as a
public office holder when as the leader of the
forces against prohibition he accepted the ap-
pointment of the governor as prohibition COM
missioner
No member of the legislature need feel that
e accepts any obligation of any kind in attend
the caucus. It is not a Republican caucus
fractional caucus called to put over a
Il program. There could be no possible
)r Republican caucus. The Repub-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
Daily Health Hint
BODY AND HEAD CUTS.

When the wound is on the body or
head the flow of blood is more diff
cult to stop, Mrs. Mann learned in
her study of first aid
Nature, however, has hidden most
of the veins and arteries here under
thick layers of muscle, or. guided
them beneath bones.
Thus a dangerous bleeding wound is
not so likely to be made.
If it should occur, however, call a
doctor Immediately, if the blood is
coming fast.
In the meantime lay the patient
down, and press on The wound with
clean gauze or cotton. Ice on the
wound is effective.
Mrs. Mann also learned that bind
ing bunch of cobwebs or handful
of -four on the wound, or bathing it
in strong vinegar is sometimes effect
ual.
Bleeding stops. when 81 it becomes
coagulated. Every effort should be
directed toward helping it to accom-
plish this by every available means
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15

cept the truth simply because it is
the truth. Ours is a generation of
pioneers in this new faith"
That was almost like a direct chal-
lenge to Bryan himself. For, in his
whole anti-evolution crusade, Mr..
Bryan has appealed to almost every
mental attitude except the sole "cour-
age that will accept the truth simply
because it is the truth"
He has asked of evolution, not
whether it is true, but whether it
is wicked; not whether it COMFORTS
with the facts, but whether these
facts accord with his preconceived
theories.
And the strength of Bryan has been
that this was precisely the attitude
of most of his hearers, too.
The sense of fact is the last
achievement of the human mind.
Even this generation Of pioneers"
has not attained it, but only the real
~ pioneer part of the generation.
Popularity, politically and dogmat-
ically, science and nnti-science are
still two factions, with all the weight
OF emotion, prejudice and tradition on
the side of anti-science, and only the
rare and inchoate sense of fact on the
side of science.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
NOW IT'S UP TO THE CITY.

The members of the county board have
shown the courage Of their convictions and
have passed an ordinance to regulate dance
halls in the county, and it is now up to the
members of the common council to follow this
example and promptly pass an ordinance to
regulate such places within the limits of the
city of Kenosha. There can be no geograph-
ical line on one side of which it is possible to
be entirely forgetful of public morals and on
the other side protect them. The city fathers
must see to it that the young people of the
county have the same protection thrown about
them when they come into the city as the
county solons have seen fit to put about the
city youngsters who go out beyond the limits
of the city for their nightly entertainment.
The unregulated dance hall is not only
nuisance, but it is a menace to the growing
young men and women of the city and county.
The menace must be removed as far as possible
in all parts of the county.
The people who urged the passage of this
ordinance before the county board should lose
no time in making equal demands from the
members of the city council. The ordinance
passed by the county board looks like good
ordinance and certainly it provides regula-
ton which will bring some supervision about
this kind of amusement. 1t may not be the
last word in dance hall regulation, and if the
county board has made any mistakes the city
council will be expected to eliminate such mis-
takes from any ordinance passed in Kenosha
The complete enforcement of liquor from the
dance hall has been sought by the county and it
should be sought in the city. The first provi-
sion of any ordinance should be the revocation
of the license of any dance hall where it has
been shown that intoxicated people have been
allowed on the floor or where liquor has been
brought into the dance hall without the peo-
pie responsible for it's management demanding
the arrest of the person who brings in the
liquor.
1t may be that the proprietors of the dance
halls feel that they are entirely capable of
managing these places without interference
from the city as an official body In answer to
this it can be said that they have not shown
this ability in the past
The city council has temporized over the mat
ter Of dance hall regulation for good many
years and it is time for the aldermen to seri-
ously consider this matter and if they do moth
ing else they should take the county ordinance
and put it into force in the city.
Dance hall proprietors are not slow to see
that the failure of the city council to pass
regulatory ordinance, will open the way for the
ordinance passed by the county board to be
attacked in court as partial law. These fell
lows are going to insist that it is not possible
to legisate against dance halls in one part of
the county and leave them unreguated Just
over an imaginary city limits line. The city
council owes it to the county board to play the
game fairly and playing the game fairly means
the immediate passage of a new ordinance
which will regulate these places or put them
out of business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15

Sheriff Willems is to be congratulated on his
determination to kick out the slot machines
and keep them out. There should be no hest
fancy in dealing with this problem. There
will be lot of arguments that the machines
are within the law" brit the real way is to
kick them out and let the fellow who owns
them go to court and prove their right to be in
operation Most of them will stay out and the
courts will not be bothered with deciding
whether they are within the law or not. The
important thing is to get them out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
TOM SIMS
Says.

Business is back. Next time it goes
away we hope it gets a round-trip
ticket to return in few days.
1t is all right to tell your wife ev.
erything that happens if you don't
tell her even more than that.
This last word you hear about wom-
en- having is the last word in clothes.
A movie hero to us is a man who
sits next to the music.
-
We know a woman who is trying to
reduce by dieting between meals.
Another good thing about bobbed
hair is they never say "Now you have
ruined my hair net"
A man may be down, but he is not
out until he is down in the mouth.
When man is full Of himself
there isn't room for much else.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15

And sometimes we think maybe a
mans wife is nag because she is
married to jackass.
The weather forecaster always has
lots of competition.
Only neighbor we think is out of
debt is the one we owe.
The chief interest in life with some
people is the s per cent they get on
their money.
Never put on until tomorrow what
the advance styles say put on today.
Some people could say what they
think and still be quiet.
Stepping to one side never gets you
any nearer to the front.
Sometimes a man finds he can't make
ends meet because they are loose
ends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15

"Three times is out" has come to be an &C
copied axiom in this country and the fellow
who has been caught operating still three
times should be out. The only way to put this
fellow out is to put him in-in jail. The fell
low who has been fined twice without coming
to the understanding of the fact that it is
against the law to make booze should be put
in Jail where it is not possible for him to defy
the law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15

We have been advised that Green Bay and
it's surrounding territorysis now developing as
a winter resort" 1t will now be up to the
rest of the state to show state pride and adj
vertise this section in order to attract winter
visitors Of course it would be entirely out of
the way to suggest that the territory spend
some money and advertise itself.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15

We fail to find any mention of Kenosha
county in the distribution of the federal aid
for highways. This is in keeping with the
policy of the state that Kenosha is expected to
pay taxes rather than to share in the distri-
button of taxes We are still of the opinion
that taxation without representation is I'M
just"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
A BIBLE THOUGHT A
DAY WILL DRIVE
CARES AWAY

LET THIS MIND BE IN YOU, which
was also in Christ Jesus. Let nothing
be done through strife or vainglory,
but in lowliness of mind let each es-
TEEN other better than themselves
Philippians 2:5, 8.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15

Experts have estimated that loss of
business in this country caused by in
adequate removal of SHOWS from high
ways cost merchants $500,00o,00O
each winter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15

The island of Heligoland, off the
coast of northern Germany, once a
Gibraltar of the North Sea and the
base of raiding U-boats, now is only
peaceable rookery for migrating
birds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15

The most expensive carriage in
the world is one built for Charles x
of France, with plated gold decora-
tions, at a cost of more than $780,
600.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15

A marriage license has been issued
for the marriage of Fred Harms to
Miss Anna Newhauser, of Burlington.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15

Miss Ellie Hayes entertained a num-
Der of her friends last night in hon
or of her seventeenth birthday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15

Because of the difference in the
shapes of feet of Americans and Poles,
shoes made in this country do not find
a ready sale in Poland.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15

Lighthouse Keeper DeDiemar and
James Claire report that they have
seen flock of wild geese and rail
in the vicinity of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15

The funeral of the late Patrick Car
ney, who died on Tuesday morning,
was, held from the st. James church
this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15

Railroads insist that employees
watches do not vary more than thirty
seconds a week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15

Ali surely nothing dies but some-
thing mourns.--Byron.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15

W. w. Vincent was married to Miss
Margaret Volmer last night at the
home of the bride on Chicago street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15

Mrs. William DeBerge, of Somers,
entertained number of friends at
her home yesterday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
A THOUGHT.

Wherefore should fast? can
bring him back again?. Il shall go to
him, but he shall not return to me-
. Sacs. 1923.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15

The funeral. of Mrs. Turbush will
be held from the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. o, Gottfredsen, tomorrow
morning. The remains will be taken
to Racine. s@ G s3'l r
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15

American sporting goods are becom-
ing popular in Poland.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
Happenings
IS Years Ago
January IL, 1900.

The County Board decided to let
the repairing of the county court
house go until the next session.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
MI&MHcd'II3ggEEiiEEE c.


il II I e
clothes
Right the dad
raher lust fhrnuua hIs cln4hn Art
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15

but don't give dang. They're really nuisance
he'd rather just throw all his clothes on the
f7uor.
His coats on the davenport. all in a mess
where father can lay his hands on it. guess. He
just doesn't happen to be near rack. when he
enters the house and 1t falls off HIS back.
His hat and Ills gloves on the table are thrown
yet If he'd considered he'd surely have known
that tired and worn mother prudence de-
served for she'd have to move them when sup
per is served.
It's always the same cen when nighttime ar
rves, for all Of the men have the time OF their
lives through being just careless and goodness bu
troubles to hang up his clothes.
Copyright 1925. NEA Service
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-12
100000 Foundation For
HebreU Literature
Israel Maz Establishes 100000 Foundation For Hebrew
observation-disclosures Will BE Used For Relief of He
brew Writers and Promotion of Hebrew Movement
Mordeca M. kaplan Heads Board of Trustees.

ny establishing n trust fund, the
income uf which will go toward The
support 1T Hebrew writer's who are In
strnitcnod circumstances. Mr.. Israel
Maiz has rendered signal service to
Judaism. Any one whose Judaism is
not merely ofrtho lcnnturcd sunday
Schooi variety, lint way Of life. and
VIII" secs In II the possibility Of rich
spiritual civiliZa ion. can appreciate
how much we are indebted to the He.
brew writer's Of the last half century.
There may not h" n ShakcSpcar. or n
Nnllnirc among .ihem II takes at
least twenty generations To produce
literary Stars Of the first magnitude.
az Modern Hebrew writer's We have
had only two generations. In thu short
time cnCugh has been achieved to prove
that we are ~ the beginning of n
great cultural and spiritual movement
which promises 10 do for the Jewish
civilization what the Renaissance Of
the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries
did for he European civilization.
We can scarcely realize how much
devotion aud self sacrifice have been
sunk into the Nco-lIcbraic Movement.
The Modern Hebrew literature arose
NJ n time when the restoration Of Pal.
,r'linc as - Jewish Homeland seemed
mere will % The whisp, and the re-
inStatcmcnt of Hebrew as n living Ian
guagr seemed too absurd TO bc taken
seriously. The Hebrew author was de
MED the prospect Of being understood
and appreciated by millions or even
thousands Of contemporaries. Aud
when he contemplated the future. he
was termcntcd by the question, For
whom do ! toil?" 1t is high tiAsr that
we tool; note of the patient labors OF
these men who have enlarged our spirit.
ua domain.
"a nation ms n rule refuses bread
although ii is ready TO ofrcr them
IcncS in the form of monuments
when they are dead. We Jews have as
yet no place where to set up stones.
Let us at least give them bread, while
they are alive. What Mr.. MatZ has
done is 10 begin paying OF long de-
fcrrcd debt which the Jewish people
owes the Hebrew writcr. For that he
deserves the gratitude of every Jew
who takes concern in the honor and
future OF his people
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-12
GERMAN ANTI-SEMITIC PUB
Usher TRIED FOR BIAS
PHI ENVY "EXPERTS" RE-
CITE ASSUMPTIONS OF
GERMAN BIBLE CRITIC
ISM.
Oewish TologrlnhIr Arcncyl

Berlm-Thc history Of the develop
mcnt Of the Jewish conception Of God
was matter of investigation in
blaSphcmy trial which tool; place in
the criminal court Of Hanover against
George Quindel, German publisher and
editor.
Quindel published an article in one
of his papers in which he claimed that
Jahwc. the Jewish God. wns II God IF
vengeance This is true not only Of
Jahwc of the Old Testament. hut also
of the German Jews who have IN IN
fcrior conception of God" the article
stated Quindcl was sued for Bias.
phcmy, and in the first trial was SEN
fenced to pay $50 Marks fine. Both the
state attorney and Pie convicted ap-
pealcd to the higher court.
In the higher court a number Of
theological experts were called Dr.
Bischon who was called 10y the anti
Semitic publisher stated that the God
of the Old Testament was IL vengeful
one fixed later by Scribes and rahhis.
Rabbi DR.. Freund explained To the
court the history of the development
of the Jewish conception of God, which
developed from primitive beginning
to the present universal understanding
of the oneness Of God. Another cN-
pert, Superintendent Anderson Flens-
burg stated that ne must define the
Jewish religion as Inferior"
After listening To the explanation of
the exports, the court maintained the
verdict Of the lower court. rejecting the
appeals Of the accused and the state at
torncy
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-12
SACREDNESS OF RELIGIOUS
PROMISE CAUSED SUICIDE
OF OLD JEWISH WOMAN;
MOTHER HANGS HERSELF
JUST BEFORE SONS WE'D
DING.
tJewIsh Telegraphic Agency

GrC,lnO-An event which resembles
the plot of the famous drama, The
Dibbuk" by S. Ansky, resulted in the
suicide of an old Jewish woman. the
mother Of an only son. resulting from
the religions significance attached to
the sacrcdnc,s of promise sealed 10y
n hnndshake concerning matrimon-
ial matter.
Years ago Jewish woman in this
city, whose only son was still an in
fant, promised her ncighbor who had
baby daughter. that when the two
grew up they would he bride and
groom. To seal the promise, the two
mothers. in accordance with an ancient
Jewish rite. took an oath by Il hand
shake. The handshakc Is, in Jewish
folk lore. considered the highest kind
of promise, breach of which is consid
cred an objectionable crime unless the
other party obsolvcs one from his
promise.
Since then the two mothers consid-
cred themselves relatives. being Writ
ually. ''mothers-in,law'' Of each others
child.
The promised lad, having grown to
manhood, travelled to wilma, whore he
met a hrown.cyed girl, with whom he
fell in love. The wedding of the two
will take place shortly in wilma
His old mother, unwilling to inter.
ferc with her sons feelings, did not
cndcayOr TO dissuade him. hut felt II
necessary to ask his "mother-in-lnw'' to
release her of her promise and hand.
shake. The girls mother having re-
fused. the boys mother hanged herself
with a towel to the door Of her home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-12
emble Sisterhoods New
Executive Board
Proposal On Five Million Dollar Endowment Fund Re
ferred to Finance Board BY Convention of Union of
American Hebrew Congregations Sister
hoods Elect New Executive Board a St. Louis
Meeting.

Lat; Mrs Ioshlah Coln. Pittsburgh,
Tenn Mrs. sam Cohen. Cleveland.
Ohio: Mrs Israel Cowcn. Chicago.
III; Mrs Fcrd Dil~hrnmcr. philadel.
plria. Pa; Mrs. Harold H. Onrr. So
aitlc. Wash, Mrs Nathan Eckstcin.
Mrs. j. Walter Frciberg. Cincinnati.
Clio; Mrs. Charles Frcund. Toledo.
III. Mrs Alex Friedman. Pensacola.
Fla. MrS. Mayer u. Sulshcrgcr, nc-
troit, Mich. Mrs. james Herman, ins-
Ton, Mass. Mrs :. CHAMBER. New
York .-. y; Mrs. j. Simon. ST. Paul
MINI. U0 replace Mrs. j. EccLhoferl
Miss Edna Goldsmith, 'cleyclnnd
oliu; Mrs Leon Goodman, Louisville
Ky. Mrs Nathan Gumble, Columbus
Ohio; Mrs Victor lIeckStpr. Dallas.
Ten under advilcmcnl. Mrs. Rose
oslcrNriss) Mrs, Henry oppcnheim-
cr. Baltimore, Md: Mrs. Sigmund OF
tcnheimcr. Portland. ore Mr., Adolph
Rosenberg. Cincinnati, Ohio: Mrs Al
fred RoScnstein. Philadelphia, Pa;
Mrs. Henry Sabine, san Francisco,
Cal; Mrs. Sol SchOncmun. Houston,
Tex. Mrs. Abraham Simon. Washing
ton, Pa; Mrs. Robert Stutz, Balti-
more. Md. Mr.. Maurice Stcinfcld. st.
Louis, Mo-; Mrs. St1tZ. Chicago. Ill.,
Mrs. Sol We'll. Goldsboro. y. C.; Mrs.
Henry Wcrtheim, New York. y. y;
Mrs. Joseph Wic>enfeld. Baltimore,
Md. Mrs. Cora Woim. omaha, Neb.
Mrs. Leo Wolff, Wheeling. w Va. Mrs.
Henry Wolfner ST. Louis, Mo; Her
man Jung Milwaukee. Wis. Mrs. AL
bert May, Flushing. l.. l., \. y; Mrs,
Leo Lichicnstein. Cumberland. Nd;
Mrs. Joseph Kruger. Montreal, Can
ada: Mrs. Gerson Levi. Chicago, II.
Mrs. Harry Lehman. Boston. Mass.
Mrs. Ben Lowenstein. Cincinnati, Ohio;
Mrs. II. IT. Mayer. Kansas City, Mo;
Miss lille H. Nicholas Minneapolis.
MINI Mrs. Nathan j. Miller New
Oakland Cal; Mrs. Henry Nathan.
Buffalo y. y: Mrs. Morris Neuiield,
Birmingham. Ala Mrs. Englehardt,
Chicago, III; Mrs. Sol Foster, Newark.
y. j. The next convention of the
nitcd Hebrew Congregations and its
affiliated bodies will he held in Pitts
hurgh. in 1927.