davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
bonneville Trolley
in Cleveland Suburb
(By Associated Press)

10y ASSOCIATED IreSSl
Observation-Disclosures Heights boasts
Of dinkey street car line. 1t is man
aged and piloted by skipper" Jim
Moran and is run mostly for the ac-
commodation of the housewives.
The 1907 model car, its mile of dou-
bic track (only one Of which is used)
and its appurtenances are officially
the Washington Boulevard Railway
Company, Inc.
The trolley Is oblivious to schedule.
She waits until she has fair crowd
and then goes. 1t used TO be operated
on twenty-minute schedule, but as
one can walk the entire length of the
line in about fifteen minutes, steady
passengers declared an embargo and
refused to wait.
The line fell so low on fares-at 2
cents q head-that something had to
be done. The company went to the
village officials and asked to be reliev-
ed of the car line in toto.
The Heights officials dug up dusty
franchise and pointed out that it was
for twenty-five years and had most of
this time to run.
you'll have to keep on operating
until We tell you to quit" they said.
Besides, you're public institution
and We can't get along without you.
BY this they meant that when hard
pressed housewives at the eastern end
of the line wanted pound of butter
in a hurry they would go to Skipper"
Jim and give him the money and a
plea for quick purchase at,the stores
at the other end of the line. When the
car came back the butter came along.
The upshot of it is that the car
runs now about at the demand of the
steady passengers,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
u. S. ExceIs on
Track and Field
American Athletes Set Records in 81
Contests, According to Of
fetal figures.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.l

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
New York City.-The athletes of the
United States lead the world as hold
ers of track and field records. An an
alysis of the latest list of worlds rec
ords accepted by the international
amateur athletic federation shows that
out of some ninety standard events the
best time has been made by American
athletes in thirty-seven contests. This
number, which is trife more than
one-third of the entire list Of accepted
records, is also greater than the com
bined total of any two other nations.
Americas nearest competitor for the
honor of leading the world in the mat
ter of record holders is Great Britain
whose athletes have marked up the
best time or distance in twenty-eight
events. Denmark and Finland are tied
for third place with seven records each.
No other nation approaches the YER
satility of the American athletic for
the United States performers have es-
tablished records in six out of the sew
en- groups of competition into which
the worlds record events naturally di-
vide themselves. The apportionment
of records among the seven holding ma
tions is as follows:
United States: Runs IS; jumps 5;
weights 4; discus javelin 1 hurdles 6;
relay racing S.
Great Britain: Runs 5; walks 10;
jumps I; relay racing 1.
Finland: Runs 5; discus 2.
Denmark: Walks z.
Sweden: Runs 4; discus 1.
France: Runs 5.
Canada: Hurdles 2.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS CHILD.

Louise Shirley Gunderson, the three
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid P. Gunderson, died Sunday at the
home at 507 Marion avenue after
short illness from pneumonia. Surviv-
ing the child are her parents and two
sisters, Bernice and Doris Gunderson
The funeral services will be held at
the home on Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock with interment following in
the family plot in the Green Ridge
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
THAT EXTRA NICKEL

when company proposes to serve the pub
Tic the public has right to some certain infor-
nation in regard to the finances of the COM
parry and when the Wisconsin Gas and Electric
Co. operating the street railway utility in the
city of Kenosha lops nickel an hour off the
wages of the men employed it is only fair that
the people ask the officials of the company,
What of the extra nickel 2"
It's possible that the reduction of wages to
employees of the company does not constitute
an amount sufficient to turn a deficit into a
profit but the people have right to know
whether or not this is true. If the company
could profitably operate cars in Kenosha with
the wages which were paid previous to this
reduction then the people should have some
thing to say of the disposal of the nickel an
hour which has been cut off.
This amount would mean change on the
right side of the ledger of some six thousand
dollars year for the company and it is pos
sible that the people of the city are entitled to
half Of this in improved service or in reduced
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
Joseph GiIroy
is Dead today
Well Known COlOred Resident of Re
nOsha Died Early This Morning
After Long Illness.

Death ended long illness this morn
ing when Joseph Gilroy, colored, ags
about so years, died at the st. Caro-
crimes hospital after a long illness
from complication of diseases. He
had been seriously i'll for several weeks
and death was not unexpected. The
deceased came to Kenosha about TWEEN
ty years ago from the east. For many
years he had been employed as
gardener at the Simmons home on
Prairie avenue but in recent years had
been forced by i'll health to retire
from any form of work. No announce
ment has yet been made of the funeral
services.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
Daily Health Hint

Thin men usually have a larger sup
ply of muscle in proportion to weight
than fat men. Some variation from
the general rule of feeding is neces-
sary.
A good store of body fat is desirable
as reserve fuel supply. Such re-
serve keeps the body we'll nourished
and resistent to disease and protects
it from bruises and jars.
Thin men can only gain such re-
serve. supply by taking food in excess
Of daily needs. Many thin men spend
plenty of money and seem to be eat
ing plenty of food yet are often actu-
ally undernourished or mal-nourished.
The quality of food is often more i'm
portant than the quantity. I
Tables showing what normal men of
different ages and heights should weigh
may be consulted. Since food is the
only source Of body substance, an in
crease in quantity is necessary to gain
weight. But the thin man must also
see that there are. yitamines contained
in his foods.
In supplying the, right amount of
foods, thin man is often required
to eat more than his appetite demands.
For this reason he should do every
thing he can to increase his appetite.
Change of climate, outdoor living and
recreational exercise will effect this.
Free use of butter, cream and bacon
and taking of one ito two tablespoons
of olive oil after each meal are prac-
teal methods of increasing fuel value
of diet.
Vegetables may be served with cream
sauces or in the form Of salads with
mayonnaise, French or cream dress
ings.
1t is usually easy to take milk en-
riched with cream, cocoa and chocolate
made with milk, or tea and coffee with
cream and sugar literally used.
Custards and creams of various sorts
are valuable means of adding to the
fuel value of meal. Meat should be
used in moderation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
Business Tips

Development of a brisk investment
demand, a heavy daily turnover in the
bond markets and the absorption of
large amounts of securities at declin-
ing rates of return to the buyers have
been noteworthy features in finance
this month. This has been natural
result of the easing of money rates
and slackened borrowing demand, es-
pecially in the east, where began the
movement which is now slowly spread
ing westward. Realization on the part
of the public that the time is rapidly
passing in which yield of to per
cent on high grade securities may be
obtained is reflected in this eagerness
to buy and the consequent upward
movement of quotations.
Easing of money rates has come less
rapidly in the west than in the east
because of the continued slowness of
liquidation in the country districts.
In units of merchandise the, turn
over has been ahead of that for the
corresponding season last year, but
reckoned in dollars it is a little be-
hind. The demand has been we'll dis
tributed, about the only lines tagging
behind are those including jewelry,
graphophones and similar articles.
Snappy weather has been needed for
best results in offerings of heavy cloth
ing and shoes. Buying in the city has
been in larger volume proportionately
than in the country towns. In the
latter there is unmstakable hesitaney
due in part to sentiment and in part to
lack of money. Corroboratory evil
dence of this fact is found in the sales
reports of the large mail order houses
which are disappointing, showing q
shrinkage of nearly forty per cent from
those of the corresponding time last
year.
Wholesale business is running ahead
of last year both in number of orders
and value Of merchandise. Buying for
spring proceeds in good volume. Prices
are steadier and stocks generally are
in good condition.
Signs of Improvement in the manu-
featuring industries are slow in ap-
in steel and iron because of an increase
in demand for finished products from
the railroads and the oil fields. Mills
of this district are operating at about
fifty per cent of capacity and prices
are frmer than they were in Janu-
airy. Coal is more active, but not up
to normal because of mild weather, and
production is, considerably less than
normal at this time of the year. De-
mand is principally from domestic US
ers, there being little increase in in.
dustrial requirements or disposition
in this quarter to buy ahead of i'm
mediate needs.
Savings deposits hold up remarkably
well, considering the amount of unem-
ployment that prevails. Evidences of
increasing thrift are plentiful, in the
discrimination of buyers, the nainte-
nance Of "rainy day" accounts despite
unusually imperative demands for liv-
ing costs, and the steady absorption
of good investment securities In small
lots,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
BertOn Braleys Daily Poem
IheNewest Test

we had cherished ambition to attain a high position
In the purieus of the socially elect;
And by brilliant entertaining gradually gaining
To status which could
With cellar crammed with lquor-a pre-prohbtion chor
We were confident of winning QUIT in time;
We rapidly progressing till distressing
Swept city with perfect "wave of crime!"
There burglaries uncounted total
There were >robberes and stick-ups by the score,
bandits, bold Of
(Which was logical, of course nothing more),
All neghbor homes gossip conferred
On the latest of visits by the crooks,
Buas if the fates had planned bandit
Which not one-haf as lucky it looks!
found folks
When didn't have a come to
All the that
If hadn't. we'll, a ALL
So the leaders rubbed calling snubbed us
And outside the inner mus
Till this
And get a little burglar in
Copyright 1922 NEA Service)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
Woman Attorney to
Argue Big Case

Washington,-Arguments made by a
woman will Be heard shortly by the
Supreme Court of the United States in
a patent law case which is of tremend-
GUS Importance to every manufacturer
in the country. The point decision on
which will establish a precedent, is
this: Can the owner of a patent sell
the rights in that patent simply for
the sake Of allowing q third party to
start litigation?
Miss Florence King of Chicago is the
woman who will argue the case before
the highest court of the land. She will
also give you a good argument any
time you ask for it on behalf of more
federal judges, whose courts are
clogged because of the attempted en-
forcement of the prohibition law while
business men must let their important
cases wait"
Miss King has two unique honors.
She is the only woman who ever won
case before the Supreme Court Of
the United States and she Is the only
woman member of the American Asso-
citation of Engineers, having just been
elected vice president of the Chicago
Chapter. This membership is extended
only to those who have completed at
Ieast one course in engineering and
have been engaged in the profession
for seven years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
YOUR REGULATOR.

When you went to school, you learned that
water always seeks it's own level That's why
mothers copper wash boiler leaks through the
hole IN the bottom. The water starts it's Jour
ney back to the sea, soon as it gets a chance.
Sun evaporates ocean water. Moisture drifts
inland, condenses and falls as rain. You see
this rain when you stand beside river. It is
tloWlng-back to the sea, seeking it's own level
There you have the universal principle that
governs all men and all conditions created by
their stupidity or intelligence
The average farm-hand's pay has dropped
to 1882 a month without board and $3O.14
month with board
Uncle Sans department of agriculture an
nounces this. It points out that farm wage
rates during 1921 dropped an average of 81
per cent
That decline just about matched the drop
in wholesale prices of food
Observe the universal law at work-wages
and prices seeking common level.
Herbert Hoover furnishes tables. showing
prices out of line. Some prices are twice as
high as in 1918. Others have debated to the
pre-war level or below
Gradually you'll see all prices meet at a COM
mon level. No one knows what that level will
be- Prices extremely low now may rise to
strike a medium with prices now extremely
high
Then when equilibrium or balance is estab-
lished business boom will start.
Ability is among the things that seek their
own level, for the law of COMPENSATION is a
natural force, as memorable as the law of
gravity.
That's why "you can't keep a good man
down." That's why the incompetent is Shout
dered aside by better man.
We have to pay for everything in this world.
And, in the long run, we get no more out of
life than we give
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
BACK TO NORMALLY,
nv United Presal

Denver, Colo.-Students of the Man
ual Training High School here must re-
turn to normalcy-to the old days of
"manly men and womenly women" Led
by Joe Jenness and Naylor McElvain, a
group of students has declared war
on lounge lizard tactics and patent
leather hair affected by male students
and sort skirts and low-necked dresses
of the girls. A "kankaroo court" for
offending boys has been threatened. No
punishment has been fixed for girls
who defy the insurgents ruling.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
RICE I'M GOLD.

Cobalt, Ontario.-Samples of ore
brought cut from the property of the
Tightening River Gold Mines, operating
in a comparatively new field 80 miles
north of Kirkland Lake, are said to
be rich in gold.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23

Berlin.-Karl Radek and Leonid
Krassin, representatives of the Russian
soviet, are on their way to Moscow
with proposals from France, Great
Britain and Germany, looking toward
Russian economic reconstruction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23

Washington Chairman Keller of
the subcommittee on naval appropria-
lions said that congress will not spend
cent on the upkeep next year of old
warships that are unable to contribute
to national defense.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23

The employment agent who employs an alien
IN preference to an American citizen should be
ordered sent to night school with view of
brushing up his Americanism. The men who
support the nation are the men who should have
the support of the institutions which make I'D
the nation and claim for themselves the protec-
ton Of its flag and all that flag stands for.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
MOTOR SHOW

Montreal, Quebec-Plans are being
prepared for the 1922 Montreal Motor
Show to be held here February % to
March d
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23

The Senate committee on the District of
Columbia has voted approval to the bill intro
duced by Senator Miles Hoindexter of Wash
ington giving the citizens of the District of Co.
lumbia the right to elect delegate to the
House of Representatives. At present the
100000 residents of the city of Washington
have no representative in either House of Con-
gress, although there are seven states with
larger populations that have two senators and
at least one representative each. Senator Poin-
dexters measure would give the District Of
Columbia the same rights as are now enjoyed
by territory The delegate would have no
vote, but could participate in debate and ex-
plain the needs of the District to his colleagues
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23

Several local knights of Pythias are
in Milwaukee today attending the dedi-
cation ceremonies of the new Milwau-
kee temple.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23

Federal income blanks can be had
at the employment office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23

The funeral of Miss Maggie Clearv.
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. J. L. Cleary
was held this morning from the St.
James church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23

When the Senate turned down the League
Of Nations, President Wilson challenged the
Republicans to offer something constructive as
a substitute. They have.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23

1t has become known that President Hard
ing sat up until after $50 a. m. writing his
speech to. the Senate submitting the armament
and other treaties Just sort Of getting back
to old times. Many time, when editor of
paper, ne has worked far into the night on an
editorial discussing some important subject
brought forclbly to public attention by the
days news. Nearly all editorials discussing
the results of an election are written late at
night after the returns are sufficient to indi-
cate the winner. Harding has gotten out of
the habit of writing late at night, but he knows
how to do it when emergency requires. He
did splendid piece of work in this instance
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23

W. W. Cooper was elected president
of the Wisconsin Epworth League at
Oshkosh today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23

News Want Ads Bring Results
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23

g. v. Grouse. ], A, Molitor and H.
M. Ayers, the Kenosha athletes who
are entered for the contests given at
the First Regiment Armery, Chicago,
Saturday evening, met with misfortune
all around, Crouse's foot gave out on
him and he was forced to withdraw
and Ayers, though he was walking with
the winner, Burg, in the fifth lap, fell
out due to exhaustion, and Moliter
was refused the right to enter the race
because his application was sent in
too late.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23

News Ads Bring Results .
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
Happenings
Is Years Ago
February 81. 1897.

The directors of the Northwestern
Loan and Trust company met Saturday
evening and reelected the following
officers and directors: q, G. Simmons,
president; George Yule, vice-president;
Charles G. Brown, secretary and treas
urer; and the following directors; 2.
G. Simmons, George Yule, Frederick s..
Newell, Richard F. Howe, Charles O.,
Brown, James Cavanagh, e. G. Sim
mons, Jr,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13

I}rleI Local News

CAMRRIDGE, MD, FEB. 10. 1922
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13

MI. Walter Morgan, OF Seatord,
Del, spent Sunday with friends in
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13

| s--z
MI. Walter Morgan, OF Seatord'
! Del, spent Sunday with friends III
Cambridge.
Mrs. Martha Johnson, who has
| been visiting in Wilmington. Del,
| has returned to her home in this
city.
The many friends of Mr.. VIM. j.
Twiley will be sorry TO learn that he
is confined to his home on Maryland
avenue because of illness.
Rev. R. Y. Nicholson, left this
morning en- route for Baltimore,
where he will assist Rev. W. +.
| Wright in the revival now going on
in his church.
Miss Betty HAMA, left on the
| steamer last night Tor Baltimore
where she will spend the week with
her sister, Mrs. Leroy Goldsborough
at University Apartments.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Oehlrich
/ have returned to their home on
Locust street. after having spent a
! short time with Mrs. Oehlrich' s
mother, Mrs. Mary H. James, Eas-
J ton, Md.
/ Mrs. Thomas C. Fox and two
| children, Richard and Leah, OF
| Bridgeport, Conn.,, have returned to
| their home after visit with Mrs.
Fox's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Win
| field Hurst, this city.
The many friends Of Mrs. Irving
jackson will learn with much regret
that she was operated upon Wednes-
day at the Cambridg Maryland
! Hospital. She is getting along as
OF thiS time
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell S. Davis left
last night for Norfolk, Va, where
they will spend several days visiting
Mrs. Davis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vanture. They were accompanied by
Miss Mavis Mcbride, oil Norfolk'
who has been visiting Mrs. DAVIS.
What is riches to a woman? Is 1t
money? Is it a career? Is it admir1-
ton? Don't try to answer-Just see
The Poverty of Riches the big
Goldwyn super special showing at
the Grand Opera House today and to-
morrow special 10 cent matinee each
afternoon at O'cloc.
MI. and Mrs. Frank C. Hanna
and Nh and Mrs. Ivy L. Phillips
left on the train this afternoon en-
route for Philadelphia where they
will spend several days this week at
the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel while
attending the annual convention OF
the Hardware Mems Association.
The big double snow at the Arcade
is being played tonight and tOmorro"
matinee and night. 1t comprises 81
Alice Brady in Hush Money and
the special request picture Norma
Talmadge in The Moth Both
feature in itself. THE Bronze Be-!
is for Wednesday matinee and night
only.
Attention is called to the sale by
c llvin Harrington, Trustee, of the
home property of the late Thomas t.
Peters to be held at the Court House
door, Cambridge, on Tuesday, Feb.
14th between 2 and 8 o'clock ?. M.
This property is situated on new
concrete road just outside of Cam
bridge. 1t is improved by nice
dwelling and necessary outbuildingS
and the land is in a high state OF cul-
tivation. Properties of this kind are
not often in the market and it is an
unusual opportunity to secure
desirable home right at the edge OF
Cambridge. See advertisement OF
same in this paper.