davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
CRYING with Rage.

Somebody asks, Why does young
boy cry with rage when he is given
an orders
This question requires three answers:
First-He Gets 4Hgfy because he is
interrupted in what he is doing, and
his dignity and independence are not
respected. Such things count with
children as they do with everybody else.
Second-His anger takes the form Of
rage for the same reason that all his
other emotions are excessive. He has
not had the experience necessary to
show him the difference between what
is important and what is unimportant;
and if he had he could not use it, for
he cannot keep more than a very few
interests in mind at once and cannot
have the larger purposes that make his
play seem trivial to man. The thing
he is doing in his play may be as abb
sorbing to him for the moment as a
man IS life work; his whole heart is in
it, and his whole heart rebels against
an interruption.
Third-He cries in his rage because
this is tie instructive appeal for SYM
pathy and help which all dependent
young creatures make when they are
in distress. He needs a protector and
helper against the enemy. And if
his natural protector is the enemy, the
poor youngster gets into the painful
emotional habit of mixing loving APP
peals with hatred and resistance to the
same person at the same time; a habit
which may last for lifetime and
make him always vaguely distrnstful
of his friends and too submissive to
his enemies.
Moral: If you do not want your boy
to be quarrelsome gutter, do not
break up his plans, but encourage him
to put things across. Do not expect
him to be reasonable. And if you
want his help ask for 1t, but do not
give him orders. Willing cooperation
is far better for him than reluctant
obedience; and you would rather have
it, for you want your boy to be your
chum, not your slave.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
FORMER SUPERINTENDENT
HAS PRELIMINARY TRIAL
Discharged Head of Racine County
Detention Home Has Preliminary
Hearing in Racine Today.

The preliminary hearing of Foster,
former superintendent of the Racine
County Detention Home, was held to-
day before Court Commissioner Guy
A. Benson, in Racine. Foster was re-
Gently discharged from his position by
the county board of supervisors on the
charge of miztreatment of inmates of
that institution. The charge was made
by the guardian of a female inmate
of the detention home who also brought
criminal charges against the former
superintendent. Attorney R. v. Baker
has been retained by Foster to defend
him and the attorney went up to Ra-
cine on the nine cock car this morn
ing to be present at the hearing in this
case and that of man charged with
murder.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
FEBRUARY MEETING
OF KENOSHA RETAILERS
Many Interesting Topics Will Be Dis
cussed at Regular Monthly Meet
ing Wednesday Evening.

Among the, subjects which will be
discussed at the regular meeting of
the Kenosha Retailers association at
6:45 Wednesday evening will be the
details Of the Red Tag Day sale; The
Income Tax; The Fair Price Commit
tee; Half Holiday Each Week, a,
the auditors report for the year 1919.
The membership rommittee will have
something interesting to report and
there is also talk among some Of the
members Of starting a movement to
provide club room at association head
quarters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
KENOSHA SOLDIER
HELPS SOLVE MYSTERY
Jacouslin H Ferris, Kenosha Soldier,
May Help Find Corporal Earl
Dudley, His Missing Buddy.


THAT s a picture of my bpddie, al
right, said Sergt. Jacquehn H. Ferris,
Kenosha soldier, lately returned from
service, as he stood Monday afternoon
IN front of the bulletin board in the
Offices of the Kenosha Red Cross So
ciety and looked at notice with
!" Missing written in big black let
ters over the top and with a picture
of Corporal Earl Dudley who hae
lost by the government.
!" Yes, that's Dud,' continued the
Kenoshan. "You see, he and / were
cot and cot in a French hospital for
several weeks after both of us were
wounded going over the top. Then
he read carefully how the missing
soldier had been brought to the States
as casual and had suddenly dropped
out of official military existence. The
notice explained that it was prob
ably a case of lost identity as a re-
suit of shell shock.
{. Perhaps | can help here, " said the
Kenoshan. Somewhere or other /
have Dud's home address and / see
that is one Of the things that they are
anxious to find. The Kenosha soldier
then agreed to bring the information
to the local Office where it will be for
warded to military authorities It is
believed that this information will 90
a long ways toward locating the miss
ing soldier.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
Never Enemies.

Herbert Hoover said it. He never
spoke truer word. And he said it
of the children Of Central Europe at
the time when the fathers of these
little ones were classed as foes.
He says it again now, with a world
at peace, and while five million little
children in Central Europe are upon
the precipice of starvation when fam
inc and biterest want ride the icy
winds of winter, when the American
Relief Administration must turn away
millions of these children because its
financial limit has been reached.
The Evening News has printed
stories from the Relief Administration,
the American Red Cross and cabled
dispatches from the hunger,stricken
countries, all showing the dire need for
assistance. Some of these children live
in lands, the rulers of which were enc
rnies--battlefeld foes. But the child
reng They weren It enemies. nor now.
What if they live in Austrian cities
In former German provinces? 1t does
MT matter where they live. 1t doesn It
matter what their fathers did. 1t does
MT matter what crimes the rulers of
their countries committed. They are
children. They are starving. They
must be fed for the good of the world,
for the welfare of future generations
and because there is God on high,
whose Son has said:
"For of such is the kingdom of
Heaven.''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
CAN'T GO TO WAUPUN
TO MUCH "FLU' THERE
Sheriff Meyer is Notified That the
Gates of the Big Wisconsin Prison
Have Been Closed Tight.

This isn't an invitation to commit
crime, but Sheriff Joe Meyer this
morning received a telegram from
Henry Towne, warden of the state
prison at Waupun, informing him that
the place had been closed up on ac-
count of a quarantine for influenza
and that no other prisoners would be
accepted at the prison until after the
quarantine is lifted. Reports from the
prison indicate that there is a large
number of cases Of flu and kindred dis
eases among the inmates. In keeping
with the orders of the warden all Ke-
nosha county men sentenced to War
pun will be held at the county Jail
pending orders. There are about a
hundred Kenosha county men and
women in the institution, but so far
as is known none of them are i'll with
the disease.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
WISCONSIN MOTHERS ARE
LEARNING TO NURSE SICK
Are Taking correspondence Course In
University Of Wisconsin on Civic
and Health Problems.

More than 1900 Wisconsin mothers,
housewives and business women are en-
rolled in correspondence courses of in
terest particularly to women, such as
home economics, citizenship, and child
nature and training courses, under the
direction of the University of Wiscon-
sin Extension division. The course in
home nursing alone has more than $50
registrations.
To meet this growing demand and
interest on the part of the women of
the state for instruction and informa-
ton on civic and health problems and
for Simplifying housekeeping methods,
the Extension division offers not only
individual instructions through CORE
spondence study but also conducts
group study in cities and towns where
several women organize in clubs or
classes.
Several Badger cities have such
study groups, varying in size from Ia
to 30 women. In the case Of the home
nursing course which has at present 6
groups, the Extension division sends
out trained nurse to make three prac-
teal demonstrations of some Of the
work in the course. Other courses
which offer the group study method are
house decoration, feeding of the child,
citizenship, dressmaking, and planning
the family dietary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
Home Cooking.

The restaurant man who advertises
Home Cooking" knows his business.
That appeals to the average man.
Apple pie like mother used to make 4
is lure that none but strong willed
men can resist But even then, some
times, there's lack of flavor which
can hardly be defined but which fell
low realizes just ism It there.
Thousands of men are dining wand
erers- They are "fed up on hotel
and rC.Iaurant cooking. They can
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
TEXAS DIRECTOR WILL
ENROLL AS STUDENT
z. Youngblood, for Years Active in
Texas Agricultural Life Comes to
Wisconsin University.

The coming semester will see middle
aged director Of southern agricultural
college enrolled among the graduate
students in agriculture at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. B. Youngblood, who
has for years been active in the Texas
Agricultural college, is to enter Wis
consin as graduate student Of Agri-
cultural Economics with the intention
Of taking masters degree.
Mr.. Youngblood has been interested
primarily in economics for many years.
His position as a director in the Texas
Agricultural college is a responsible
one. owing to the great size and varied
conditions Of the state and so calls for
= wide knowledge of economics.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05

Until the city of Kenosha provides
for the licensing of grocery stores, dry
goods stores and all other sorts of re-
tail places it has no moral right to col
lect a license from men who want to
sell soft drinks. 1t may be as easy
as taking candy from baby but to
take this money is the direct viola
ton of moral if not legar rights.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05

Administrators Zines of the Govern
ment Railroad Board has sent out a
long statement on the way the govern
ment has handled the railways. It
savors Of request "Let us down as
easy as you can boys No statement
was needed from Hines by the people
who have been paying the freight,
Most of them are convinced that the
administration made an awful batch of
it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05

It might be just as well to pass an
ordinance making Joe Newhouse con-
stable Of the First ward for years. Any
one who would go against Honest Joe
would be going against the traditions
of the city He is entitled to the job
as long as he wants it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05

Greedy old Waukegan announces
that it is going to keep right on IL
censing Wisconsin couples-permi or
no permit. No one ever expected
Waukegan to do anything else. It's
not its neighbors keeper and has no in
tention Of being.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05

George A. West has announced that
he wants to he delegate at~large 60
the Republican National Convention.
Now if George will just tell us who il
going to be his choice for president
we might be willing to support him.
Leap in the dark delegates are not
going to he very popular this year
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05

Now, wouldn It it be a CHASTITY joke,
after these city officials have managed
to get the salaries fixed to suit them to
have some other people come out and
beat them out of the jobs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05

Of course blockade against Holland
might cause the Dutch to see the resi-
dence Of the Kaiser in that country
in very unfavorable light. Hit the
Dutch pocket book and you are pretty
certain to get action and quick action.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05

It may be that ninety thousand dol
lars is a right fmart sum to oaJ for
that post Office site, but it is the only
site that Kenosha has for real post
office. Like lot of other things its
case of a luxury becoming a necessi-
ty and the opinions Of the price being
governed accordingly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05

Of course that meeting of the coun-
Gil wasn't secret meeting, but it
WASH It the fault of the men who had
planned it chat it WASH It. Some time
the people win not fnt it necessary to
employ detectives to see what the men
they elect to ofic are doing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05

The papers seem to be split about
$3.50 as to whether or not the ground
hog saw his shadow. Most people are
convinced just the same that the furn-
ace fire will be necessity for lot
more than six weeks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05

If the weather Of your troubles are
getting to- your disposition and you
want to cheer yourself, by all means
let w. B. Patton in His Friend, the
Widow do it for you. advdw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05

You are forgetting one Of the strong
est calls of humanity if you fail to do
something to aid the fund for the suf-
ferers in the Near East. Kenosha
must not fail to do its whole duty to
this great cause.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05

Now the milk men want to put an end
to the making Of butter substitutes.
Some one Of them must have seen a
nickel getting away. Butter substitutes
are used and liked by great mass of
the people and any effort to keep up
a milk trust by stopping their manu-
facture should be headed off before it
gets started.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
Sgts. Christopherson and
Rutan Of the 4th Division
Regulars Open Drive
for Recruits.
SET THE GOAL AT 200
Recruiters Fresh from Successful Cam
paign at Joliet Declare that Keno
sha should Have 200 Young Men
to Join the colors.


Old Glory was again hung out at
the recruiting booth in the post Office
on Monday afternoon. Two gold
stripers, Sergeants T. Christopherson
and F. B. Rutan, both members of the
4th Division and regulars perform
ed the ceremony of mailing up the
Stars and Stripes and chatted
cheerily as the deed was being done.
We're here after recruits for the
regular army said Sergt. Christopher
! son, and what IS more, we think that
we will get them. We are going to be
/ in Kenosha for week at least and in
that time we have set our hats to Sc
cure two hundred enlistments /"
/ Want Men For All Branches.
"There ism t place in the army
where a young man cannot learn and
get paid for it," the sergeant continu-
led. 'tThere are great many different
branches Of service and we are recruit
| ing for all of them. We have Just
finished UP recruiting campaign at
Joliet where we found a large num-
Der of young men who were ready to
enlist in the regulars and we believe
that there are some Of the same brand
in Kenosha.7
| Both of the members of the recruit
| ing corps wore gold stripes. Sergt.
Rutan commanded squad of Battery
G Of the 18th Field Artillery over
there and Sergt. ChristOpherson was
with the 4th Division of the 5Sth In
fantry. Both of them saw some front
line service over there and they have
plenty of yarns to tell the rockies of
! the adventure awaiting those who fol-
low the flag.
Not Discouraged At All.
The two recruiters were told that re-
cruiting was pretty slow in Kenosha
We know all about the high wages
in the factories" they said, "and we
know how other recruiting drives have
failed to get results, but just the same
1--WE think that we have a proposition
that will interest a good many red
FLOODED Kenoshans and we are going
Ito be at the post Office to show it to
them for a week or so. -
The flag has been hung up over the
regular recruiting booth and the gold
stripers have assigned themselves Office
hours to take care of any customers who
may come. They have had several in
quiries regarding various branches of
the service and believe that several will
be enlisted before they have been here
much longer
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05

The statement of Admiral Sims
may have been a S'great insult" to
Secretary Daniels but it has been
mighty enlightening to lot of the
rest of us.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05

The town of Thorn, urned over to
Poland, will long remain a thorn in
the side Of Prussia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05

If you would get rich quick, tell the
oil interests some way to make the
American neon1e mad at Mexico.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05

If a man offers you drink he is
probably afraid it is wood alcohol and
wishes to try it on the dog
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05

Possibly the city might get little
money from the treasury by Shaping
license on baby bug0ies.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17

At Court of Probate holden New Britain, within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut. the 18th day of June, A n. 1920.
 Present. Bernard F. Ganney, Judge
 Estate CT William Hin. late of Berlin. in said district. deceased.
 Upon the petition of Carrie B. Hill. of said Berlin. praying that instrument in writing purporting to he the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved. approved and admitted to probate, per application file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain. in said district, the 22d day Of June A. n. 1920, at o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice be given of the pendency Of said application ar.d the time and place Of hearing thereon. by publishing this order in some newspaper published in said New Britain. having n circulation in said district. and by posting copy thereof the public sign-post in the town Of Berlin. in said district, and by mailing a copy of this order to all heirs at-lsw and legatees and return make
 By Order of Court.
 ELLA J. MOORE. Asst Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
For the Dining Room

: Ten-piece Mahogany Dining, Room SA ft~guIar price s552.Oo. Sale price s47ne2
 Ts1-piece Mahogany Dining Esom Suite. Regular 2rice ss5o0O. Sale price s55oOo
 T.n.p'. .s Ameriea,lA AweIDp, Suite Regular
 Ten-piece Jy~e5ean Oak. Regular price saaS.OO. Sale prie SS,a7s.oo. - 9th Floor.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
CORNELL vs. SYRACUSE.
Fraternity Boys at Colleges Have Wagcred Small Fortune on Races.

Ithaca. N. Y.. June 17.-The spec ulative fraternity is stirred over the intercollegiate regatta which will be held on cayuga lake Saturday. wag- CTS of several thousand dollars have been paced by followers of the Cor nell and Syracuse varsity crews. Be cause the Cornell heavy varsity crew is a dark horse" Syracuse packers arc asking even money. No bet ting has been reported on the Colum- bia and Pennsylvania crews
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
City Advertisement
Hearing on the Extension of Lake stre,

Hearing on the Extension of Lake Street. Notice is hereby given that a hearing will he held before the Board Of Public Works City of New Britain. in Room 2o1. City Hall. at meeting to he held at 1880 o'clock r. M. Tuesday evening. June 22d. 1920. on the proposed layout and extension of Lake Street, from it's present end Washington Street easterIy to Main Street.
 All persons interested are invited to be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in relation to the above
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
 q. H. JOHNSON. Secretary
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
BoLsHEvIkI ADVANCING.
Moscow Dispatch Says Poles Arc
 Being Driven Back.

London. June 17.-Russian Bol- shevik forces have again advanced on the northern end Of the Polish front, according to a wireless dispatch from Moscow quoting an official statement Soviet successes on other sections of tho line also arc reported.
 Near Eiev we are pursuing the enemy a1J driving in his rear guard. ." the statement says.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17

iuiuu.uess disSf room suite. buffet.
 1llYna cabinet. rervine ~s-a ic, -srvv-si7's' Isfsu chair. Regular price f2S9.0O.
 Do. Amsrfepn walnut Suite. buffet. ex- |hina cnbtpot, serving table, three one arm chnir. Regular price )prIce s350.00. some ten-piece American Walnut butte. queen Anne period. Regular Sale prico Sta5.O0.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
ed Living Room Suites and

 Chair Rocker Regular price saep din French  alncudo m combna auon other
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
Bedroom
 Furniture

|ece Mahogany Bedroom Suite, Queen
 h: bod. dresser. chiffercttc. toilet table price t2fb. Sale price sts5.0O.
 bee American Walnut or Mahogany Bed William and Mary period: bed. dresser. |nd toilet table: regular price s2te.0o.
 E $500. bece American Walnut Suite. Adam | dresser and chiffonier: regular price kie price sI5s.OO. pth Floor.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
How Chairs and | ., Rockers

' chairs and rockers n silver gray and
 brown finish floor lamps. flower stands tongues to match. These are uphol- |eiectAd cretonne coverinEa
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
Living Room
 Furniture

Three-piece living room suite. upholstered in velour: Davenport chair and rocker regular price s325.0O. Sale price s255.0O.
 Three piece antique cane living room suite, up- holstered in selected blue damask, regular price t425.oO. Sale price S35O00.
 Three piece cane living room suite, upholstered fin blue striped velour Davenport chair and rocker. with sunburst pillows and bolster roll. regular price s475.00. Sale price s40O.o0. sth Floor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
BANK SYSTEM IS
CHECK ON PANIC,
SAYS AUTHORITY

ROCK HILL, s. c., Oct 15.-The
United States has one of the best
banking systems in the world. and
under 1t / never expect to see an
other panic" George E. Roberts, vice.
president of the National City bank,
of New York, declared here last night
in an address before a gathering OF
business men, in which he analysed
the credit system.
Il don't think we are going to have
eitheI an industrial collapse or
panic" he added, but If we escape
them it will be because we have a
good banking system and the bank
ers have followed an intelligent poll
icy in regard to credits"
Mr.. Roberts said that the present
situation is due to the aggregate de-
mand for credit by all the industries
and all lines of business beyond the
ability of the banking system to sup
ply" Such conditions, he added, re-
suit from "the war, from the waste
of capital and expansion of credit
during war"
THE restriction of credit is not re-
sponsible for the decline of wheat
and cotton" the speaker asserted.
The poverty of the world, the low
buying power of Europe and the high
exchange rates are the principal fac
tors in the break in these prices.
THE situation calls for patience
and cooperation all around. We are
all interested in getting past this crit
ical stage, this period between the
period of war and the settled condi-
lions of peace, with the least amount
of unemployment and the least dis
turbance of all business that is pos
sible. We want to get down to a
permanent level of values gradually
rather than by going over preci-
pice. .....r ~
Some people have been holding
that the new level of prices and of
wages was permanent. do not
think So and | do not want to be-
lieve so. l think it would work great
injustice to many thousands of peo-
pie.
IF the present level of prices is
permanent the value of all money
and all obligations to pay fixed sums
of money will be deprecated approx
imately one-half. The readjustment
of salaries and wages has been only
partially made. A great many sal
aried people and wage earners are
still losers by the change. The rail-
roads and public utilities have been
almost ruined by it. Nobody has
gained anything by it except at the
expense of someone else and it has
thrown the whole social and indus
trial organization into confusion.
There will be no sense of Sc
curity or stability until prices come
down, but we want the descent to
be gradual"