davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-27
ABOUT BOOKS
"You" by Irving r. Acknowledgements
tan Book Corporation.

Here is another of the psychoana'
lytical books that have become popular
in the last four years. Some of the
philosophy that these tooks teach is
quite true. All of it is as old as the
Temple of Thebes; and some of the
theories are thousands of years older
than that But here in this book
called You" the author, Mr. l. r.
Allen, presents the advantages which
just an ordinary citizen can get from
a sensible use of the unsupported
forces each one of us, so he saws, pos
sesses; and he does it in a simple, con-
versational style; SO that the busiest
one of his readers can not fail to catch
on.
He does not trouble with disserta-
lions about mind as a universal sub
stance" and the Arcane Truth" he
has not once mentioned in his whole
book. Instead, he emphasizes the fact
that there is one great law which every
one of those who have succeeded in
this life have followed, either con-
sciously or unconsciously; and all of
those who hope to succeed must obey
This law is that to succeed in the
world, as well as to advance on the
path. man must give more than he
receives.
There in all its simplicity is the
wonderful truth that inspires this au-
thor, and Mr.. Allen has succeeded in
making his book about it very in
triguing. 1t is repetious, most of the
books are which are written on this
subject. These writer's work under the
impression that their readers are apt
to be trifle thick headed. There they
make an error; for such individuals
as are attracted to this style of liter
ature are not, as a generality, stupid
Most of them have been already think
ing quite while and are beyond the
kindergarten class.
In its makeup. the COSMOPOLITAN
Publishing Co. have introduced a new
paragraphing. They use double space
between each paragraph This may be
attractive in a typed letter. but in a
book It does not please the reader. 1t
hurts the continuity Of thought, each
paragraph is regarded as a finished
thought; the mind is irritatingly
logged when the next paragraph car
ries on. Such printing will not be pop
ular
AS to the philosophy of the whole
work? Well. perhaps it is true: perhaps
1t isn't; anyway it is interesting, and
no one win be a bit the worse for try
ing it. For as writer recently OBJ
served, in an issue of Golfers Weekly:
ut works with scientific in-exacti-
tude"-this new insane truth!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-27
JAPANESE ACCUSE
AMERICANS SPYING

Toxic, Oct. f3.-Frequent allegation.
in the japanese newspapers that
Americans have been indulging in spy
ing has been followed today by an ar
ticle in the Nichi Nichi. claiming that
Captain Edward H. Watson. the naval
attache, clandestinely visited the Kure
navy yard with the object of obtaining
information.
Inquiry at the American embassy to-
day brought forth the statement that
Captain Watson, with his assistant, in
accordance with arrangements made in
advance by the navy department. paid
an official visit to Kure.
The American officers wore their
uniforms and throughout the visit Were
escorted by Japanese naval officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-27
SCIENTISTS DOUBT
new VOLCANO IDEA
Other Explanations Are Offered for
Emission of Tongues of Smoke and
Flame Near Speiza, Italy.
(Hy Associated Press.)

Rome, Sept. 2s-Scientists say they
do not believe new volcano was Gre
ated on Mount Pisanino, near Spezia
during. the earthquakes which began
Sept z and continued until Sept. 9
causing the loss of 500 lives
Tongues of fame and smoke or dust
were seen to be emitted from what is
popularity supposed to have been a new
crater near the mountain top.
Frank A. Perrett, the American vol
canologist for the Carnegie Institution
who occupies a station at Mt Ve-
suvius to observe its operations, has
expressed to the Associated Press the
opinion that no new volcano has been
formed, but that the earthquakes
caused disp1acements of subterranear
strata, causing a fisure in the earth's
crust, and that gas escaping therefrom
was mistaken by onlookers as the
opening of new crater. The phe-
nomenon was not a new one. Mr.. Per-
rett said the seismical instruments
showed towering of the earth level
in the earthquake district previous to
on other occasions when earthquakes
occurred.
This view is shared by Senator Cap
lellini, a leading geologist, who has
been interviewed by the Messagero
and who says there may have been an
eruption of gas through a fissure on
Mount Pisanino and the supposed col
umn of smoke above the mountain
may have. been caused by clouds OF
dust from falling earth.
The tongues of flame, in Senator
Caplellini's opinion, may possibly have
been inflammable gas from the under
ground wells of oil He said, however
that volcanoes can appear indepen-
IDENTIFY OF the structure of the earths
crust and that the greatest catastro-
phies have occurred from the appear
ance of Volcanoes where nobody ex-
pected them
For example, the geologist continued
Mount Etna rises out of post-pliocene
strata, while the volcanoes of the
Andes mountains in South America
arise from granite rocks. Therefore, the
nature of the Apuan mountains did
not exclude the possibility of vol
cano appearing on Mount Pisanino.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-27
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Men
tho-Sulphur. says a noted skin spe-
cialist. Because of its germ destroying
properties, this sulphur preparation
instantly brings ease from skin irri-
tation, soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear and
smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
and Disagreement. Sufferers from skin
trouble should get little jar of Men
tho-Sulphur from any good druggist
and use it like cold cream.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-27
AMERICA INTERESTED
IN MEXICAN OIL
(By AssocIated Press. )


Washington, Oct. 26. - Chairman
Benson, of the Shipping Board, said
tonight that the board had some inter
est in the proposed oil pipe line over
the Isthmus of Tehauntepec. Mexico,
but what the extent of that interest he
did not as yet know.
Reports published in Mexico City
newspapers that the board was at
tempting to obtain oil and aqueduct
concessions across the isthmus were
first met by CHAIRMAN Benson with
the statement that he knew of no con-
nection between the board and any
Mexican oil concessions. Later. how
ever, the chairman said he had been
Informed that the board was interested
in the pipe line, but had not been fully
advised as to its connection with the
project.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-27

London and Warsaw. THE English
government has concluded that we are
too strong to be further strengthened
by official recognition and diplomatic
pourparlers, and It is too weak to toll
crate in London political representa-
tives Of soviet Russia" he added.
The voice Of soviet Russia has been
stifled in London, but IL WIN be heard
not only in London but among the mil
lions OF workers in the East"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-27
FOUR PROVINCES
IN CANADA DRY

Ottawa, Oct. 16.-Dry forces won
victories yesterday in four provinces
Alberta, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Nova Scotia-in which general pleb-
lscite on the question of prohibiting
Importation of liquor from other prov
lnces was submitted. In only one prov
lnce, Saskatchewan, was there indica-
ton that the result was close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-27
POLITICAL SCEPTRE
HAS CHANGED HANDS
England Has Lost Opportunity to
Play Leading Role in World Politics,
Says Radical Leader.
fBy Associsted Press,

Moscow, Oct. 2e.-England by break
ing off negotiations with Leo Kane
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
Poultry Meetings
for Local Farmers
Wisconsin University Expert to Be
Here in Interest of Better
Chickens.


Benjamin F. Wood, agricultural agent
for Kenosha county, announced this
morning a series of meetings to be
conducted in this county for the bet
terment and improvement of poultry.
Five places have been selected where
the farmers may meet with a represen-
tative from the Wisconsin school of
agriculture and discuss problems re-
lating to increased efficiency and re-
turns from poultry raising.
Among the items taken up will in
clude how to Gull out .non-producing
hens. Also questions will be answered
regarding the troubles any person who
is interested in raising poultry The
meetings are scheduled as follows:
Thursday, September 18th, 2 lp. M.
John Neu, section 16, Paris, just north
of Burlington road and St. Johns
Church.
Friday. September 18th, 10 a. M,
Charles Findley, section Is, Salem, x
mile west of Salem school. 2 D. M,
Charles Dyson, section 28, Wheatland.
Saturday, September 18th, 10 a. M,
A. Storh, II mile west of Twin Lakes.
2 p. M, Louis Barrows, one mile east
of Somers
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
Former KenOshan
Dies i'm Indiana
Mrs. Fred Larson, Former Kenoshan,
J. Succumbs in Lafayette, Ind,
on Sunday.

Mrs. Fred Larson, aged 80, former
Kenoshan, died Sunday in Lafayette,
Indiana, from complication of dis
eases. Mrs. Larson was born in South
port, Ohio, but spent some twenty-five
years Of her married life in this city.
They returned to Lafayette year and
a half ago.
She IS survived by her husband; two
daughters, Mrs. Selma Mortified, Keno
sha, and Dorothy, Lafayette; and one
son, Arnold; also by three sisters, Mrs
Lewis Klent, Kenosha, Mrs. Elmer Car
sons, Southport, Ohio, Mrs. Robert
Milloy, Kenosha, Mrs. Henry Baker,
Detroit; and by three brothers, George
Mott, Detroit, Jess Mott, Benton Har-
Dor, Mich, and Leonard Mott Niles,
Mich.
The funeral arrangements are not
completed but burial will be from the
home Of Mrs. Lewis Klent 1872 North
Rowland avenue
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
FEAR FOUL PLAY
IN BRIDES DEATH
Federal Officials Start Investigation
When Dill Pickle King Tells
Conflicting Stories.
tBy United Press.


Milwaukee.-Federal officials today
began an investigation Of the drowning
Of Mrs. Anna Mitchell Jones, wife of
John A. Jones, artist, and president Of
the Dill Pickle Club in Chicago. The
probe was started when it was report
ed by Capt. Charles Hebrand of the
Racine life saving station that Jones
had told conflicting stories of the ac-
cident in which his wife was drowned
just off Racine late Saturday evening
or early Sunday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones were enroute to Chicago by
motor boat after spending their honey
moon in Ephraim, Wis. They left Mil
waukee Saturday afternoon and were
almost to Racine when their engine
suddenly stopped According to one
story, told by Jones, waves capsized
the boat three times. Mrs Jones was
three times thrown overheard and
three times rescued before she was
finally carried away by the waves and
drowned despite her husbands at
tempts to save her. The other story,
Captain Hebrand says, differs in sew
eral important details and suggests
that there may be fabrications in both.
Mrs. Jones was formerly Anna Mitch
ell, New York artist and society girl.
She and Jones were married six weeks
ago at Crown Point, Ind.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
High in Masonic Order.
RATIONAL RELIGION.
DR.. E. W. Burch Pleads for Less Emo
tionalisrl in Church Life.

Dr. E. W. Burch Pleads for Less Emo
tionalisnl in Church Life.
"Religion lis more than kneeling at
an altar, processing conversion, having
ones name put on the church book and
forgotten until the day Of the funeral.
Religion must be lived to be effective,
not emotionally, sentimentally, but ra-
tionally and vitality"
This was the statement made by DR..
E. w Burch, professor of New Tesla
ment Exegesis at Garrett Biblical In
stitute, in his sermon at the Park Ave
nue. NJ E. Church Sunday morning.
The theologian and preacher gave a
learned discourse on the Book of He
brews and more especially on that
passage in it which discusses the re-
lation between the humanity and d.
vinity of Christ by characterizing Him
as "a little lower than the angels"
DR.. Burch stressed the humanity of
the Master and insisted that really re-
ligious people keep both feet on the
earth" even though they do at intervals
"go up on the mountain to pray"
At the evening service he preached
on progress with the single word For,
ward" as the title Of his address.
DR.. Burch proved doubly interesting
to Kenosha people because he repre-
sented two Methodist seminaries in the
United States. He is graduate Of
Boston but professor at Garrett. In
his liberalism he was typical of the
former; in his tendency toward theo-
logical subleties he represented the
western school at Evanston.
His evening discourse was much less
exigetical than his morning address
and SO commended itself very highly
to the more popular summer forum
audience which heard it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
THOUSANDS SEE
TROOP E. DRILL
Kenoshans Throng Lincoln
Park for Concert and
Cavalry Maneuvers.
NASH BAND PLEASES

It's cover, over there" but Kenoshans
back here still enjoy a touch Of war
time verve and glamor.
This was proved conclusively Sunday
afternoon, when two thousand people
gathered in Lincoln Park to hear the
Nash Band concert and see the local
troopers ride through the may evoluT
tions of modern cavalry drill. The
event concluded the open-air recitals
for the current year with blare of
bugles wholly appropriate to the finale
of highly successful season.
The music for the afternoon was di-
rected by H. L. Booth; the military
maneuvers by Captain Alexander Both
leaders won high praise for the way
in which their proteges played or rode
their way through the gyrations OF
music and monkey drill"
The band showed especial merit in
it's interpretations Of "My Isle of Gold
EN- Dreams" from "The FREELY" and
the grand fantasia from mariana"
Pleasing incidental solos were played
by the Messrs. Schaefer, Evans and
Tuhonen. Messrs. Tuhonen and Evans
cornet and baritone rendition of 'The
Rose of Washington Square" proved
one of the most popular numbers on
the program for the afternoon.
Compelling martial music gave zip
to the cavalry drill,
To Kenoshans who had not seen the
local cavalrymen ride at Camp Doug
las the cavalry drill was something of
a revelation. Commanded by Captain
Alexander the troopers erode a good
seat" and executed intricate maneuvers
with surprising agility and accuracy.
Occasionally flashing sabers suggested
older days when cavalry charges. de-
cided the fate Of national causes& Cap
tain Alexander and his nder-officers
are deserving of highest commentator
not only for the efficiency with which
their men drilled but also for the gem
eral esprit de corps manifested in per-
fectly groomed mounts and fault.essly
policed uniforms. Tie morale. of the
troop would nave done credit &c So
called regular outfit"
A Medley of Masterpieces.
The complete program for the band
concert follows:
First part-March, "The Chicago
Tribune" Chambers. Overture, "Pay,
mond," Thomas. "Stop It." Selection
from "The Firefy," Firml. tIy Isle
of Golden Dreams" Hawaiian patrol,
"Kilauea," Stewart. "Hold Me-" cat
lantis" (The Lost Contipent) Safranck;
suite in four parts, 1-Nocturne and
Morning Hymn of Praise, - Court
Function, ST. Love Thee" THE
Prince and Aana), 4-The Destruction
of Atlantis; incidental solos by the
Messrs. Schaefer, Evans and Tuhonen.
Second part Marche, "Fantastique,"
Fucik Grand Fantasia from MARTA
na," Wallace; cornet solo, Mr.. Tuhon-
en-; baritone solo, Mr. Evans; cadenza
by Mr.. Tuhonen. 81 Want a Daddy"
Miserere from "Ill Trovatore," Verdi;
duet for cornet and baritone by Messrs.
Tuhonen and Evans. crosse Of Wash
ington Square" ''The Mill in the For
est" Eilenberg. "La Veeda" March,
Revelation" Chambers. "The Star
Spangled Banner"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
Prison Baby" Is
Born in Hospital

Auburn, N. Y.-Mrs Pearl B.~O'Dell,
Rochester girl, convicted of the murder
Of Edward Kneipp "a former lover, and
now serving twenty year term in the
state prison at Auburn, was removed
to a local hospital Sunday under new
state'law in order that her child might
be born outside of prison. Sunday
evening 4 daughter was born. The
father Of the child, James O'Dell. is in
the death cell at Sing Sing prison
awaiting his execution on murder
conviction. He was not notified of his
daughters birth. The mother and child,
are doing we'll
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
KENOSHAN WINS
INSTRUCTORSHIP
Clarence Hermann Award
ed a Position on the
Illinois Faculty.
AN ALUMNUS OF X. H. S

CLARENCE Herrmann, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hermann of 470 Charles
street, left Kenosha this morning for
Champaign, Illinois, where he will be-
gin his work as an instructor in
Economics in Illinois University The
appointment to this position only re
Gently came to him as reward for
high scholarship during his college
course in that institution. He will
act as assistant to Professor w. H.
Weston, head of the department of
economics.
While teaching in the University
Mr.. Hermann will also do advanced
research work, completion of which
will entitle him to a masters degree.
early next summer.
Although school does not open until
next week the Kenoshan went to the
Illinois institution today in order that
he may confer with Professor Weston
during the current week and thorough
ly plan the work assigned to him. It
will deal largely with advanced prob
lens in business administration, in
which Mr.. Hermann specialized dur
ing his undergraduate work at Illinois.
He received his degree from this de-
partment in June of the present year.
: A Product of Local Schools.
Mr.. Hermanns appointment to a po-
sition on the University faculty at
Champaign is a, tribute to both himself
and the local schools where he receiv-
ed his preparatory education.
From 1910 to 1914 he was a student
at the local High school Graduating
in June of the latter year, he attended
the College of Commerce for one year
and so qualified himslef to accept
responsible position with an Industrial
firm at Chicago Heights. After
years work there he began his course
at Illinois University. From the first
he showed rare aptitude for problems
of business administration and early
won recognition for accuracy and acu-
men in solving them. His scholarship
won his Recommendation for position
with New York bank and other
honors offered by the School of Bust
ness Administration at the University
in Champaign. He was also prominent
in social and club circles at the down
state school.
During the current summer Mr..
Hermann has been employed in the
export department. Of the Simmons
company where he has had an oppor-
tunity to make practical application of
theories learned in college.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
Mrs. e. Hansen
Answers Summons
Illness Proves Fatal to Mrs. E. Ham
sen at Her Home in Rogers
Park on Sunday.

Mrs. E. Hansen, widow Of the late
John Hansen and formerly a resident
Of Kenosha, passed on Sunday at her
home in Rogers Park after short i'll
ness. She had lived in Kenosha the
greater part Of her life and had many
friends in this city. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bendt,
pioneer residents Of Kenosha
She is survived by son, Oscar Han
sen, a daughter, Miss Cordelia Han
sen Of Oak Park, by a son, Walter
Hansen Of Kenosha,. and son Arthur
Hansen of Colorado Springs.
The remains were brought to Keno
sha this morning. The funeral serv-
ices will be held at the Hansen Chapel
at three o'clock Tuesday afternoon
with interment following in the family
plot at the Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
Cardinal Advises
Women to Vote
az Associated prnss,

Baltimore, Md.-"Now that women
have been given the vote, they should
exercise this not only as right but
as duty" Cardinal Gibbons told
newspaper men here today. while
have always been opposed to woman
suffrage because I thought suffrage
would withdraw women from the more
delicate and sacred duties of Che home,
now urge them since the vote has
been granted them to accept this duty.
It is their duty both to register and
to vote. They should vote for the
candidate who in their opinion will
accomplish most for the material and
social progress of the United States"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16

Myrick and the party travelling with
him under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Express company were allowed the
unusual privilege of doing" Port Ar
thur, the scene of Nippon's greatest
military and naval triumph Men
who had stormed the heights there
had miraculously escaped the earn
age to tell the story Of its glory
were the tourists guides through the
Notifications of the far Eastern Glib
raltar>
'The capture Of Port Arthur was
real achievement" the local man in
sists. "As you look. at the cliffs
straight up and down and polka-dotted
with the muzzles of cannonyou can
easily understand how the laps were
slaughtered like hogs before they
finally took the fortress"
A similar side trip took the Keno
shan to the equally famous battlefield
of Mukden, where "the bear that walks
like man" ran away like child be-
fore the onslaughts Of "the little
yellow demons"
In Japan proper Mr.. Myrick made
pilgrimage to the peaked Sacred
Mountain.
I'VE got literally sick of seeing
pagodas and shrines," he asserts.
"They were everywhere delicately
carved and colored but disgusting with
their idols China and Japan are still
heather. Everywhere we found Budd-
hism and Shintoism in full swing with
only now and then suggestion of
Christianity. In Toxic we attended
services at Protestant Mission The
worshippers were cultured people, well
but not gaudily dressed and devout.
Their religion was very real, to them"
Home by the Nations Playground.
Having visited Shanghai, Pekin,
Marking, Yokahoma, and other points
of interest in Japan and China, Mr..
Myrick took passage across "the peace
full sea" and landed at Seattle, July
18TH From here he went by rail to
Mt. Rainier, Tacoma, Olympia, the
Yosemite Valley and Vancouver, where
he spent several weeks as the guest
Of relatives and friends. He returned
10 Kenosha via the Canadian Southern
arriving late Thursday evening.
I'm glad I've seen the Orient" he
commented this morning, but I'm
equally glad to be back where the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
TAG-DAY LIGHTS
WAY FOR BLIND
KeriOsha Gives S463.17 to
Help the Blind Help
Themselves.
GIRLS HELP GREATLY

Tag day to light the way for the
blind Melted total of $463.17. The
boxes were opened Sunday morning
and the contents carefully counted by
committee consisting of DR.. w. H.
Carson, Conrad Shearer and M. Laur-
sen. The prize winners, announced by
the committee, are as follows: Ade-
laide Zens, $6510; Raineldis Wallig,
$4410; jeanette Crystal, $41.68; Arlene
Curran, 1882; Lois Wilcox, $S6.52.
Many Girls Volunteered.
Considering the small number Of
persons contributing their services, the
event was complete success. Many
girls volunteered to serve Those re-
spending were the Misses Adelaide
Gems, Ethel Rowland, Marjorie Iser-
mann, jeanette Crystal, Celia Roders,
Raineldis Wallig, Gladys e. Smith,
Ruth Anderson, Arlene Curran, Joseph
inc Van Der Wee, Ethel Kamerad,
Madeline Nelson, Janet v, Piper, Irene
Rhode, Elizabeth Thomas, Grace De-,
Diemar, Irene Berens, Lillian Russell,
Lois Wilcox, Dorothea Van Westrienen,
CIeSeilCe meyer ana Lucile hlILz. neSe
young, ladies all worked hard and
brought in splendid returns. DR.. Car
son, in behalf of the organization he
represents, thanks them for their
splendid services.
Committee Is Pleased.
1t is to be regretted that so worthy
cause did not appeal to larger
number Of taggers. Fifty more work
ers of the same type as the girls who
served would easily have brought in
one thousand dollars. Brevity of time
did not permit Of proper organization.
The advertising matter should have
been posted at least one week ahead.
Thus far individual subscriptions have
been good, and DR.. Carson will con-
tinue the campaign with the hope of
raising the entire amount allotted to-
this city.