davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
De Talleyrands
Here From rip
Around w orld
AGistake to Wed Too Young,
Says Duchess, Formerly
Miss Anna Could, Refer
ring to First Marriage
left Paris Six Months Ago
Japan Impressed Her r, as
Nation Preparing for War;
Dogged by Spies in China

rh. Duke and Duchess de Talleyrand
.rr,ved In New York yesterday on a
trim around the world. The Duchess
formerly was Miss Anna Gould. and
hsr last visit to this country was about
zen Years ago, when she attended the
waad;,r If her sister, Miss Helen
could now Mrs. Finley J. Shepard.
The Duke and Duchess said yesterday
Nat tbev expect to remain at the Hotel
plaza for some time.
ri. Duchess de Talleyrand was a
80 q;rl when she became the bride
reust Boniface de Castellane. her
Srst husband, and her Wedding was
nna af the first important interna-
Honsi marriages OF the time. The we'd
ding was soon followed by that of Miss
consuelo Vanderbilt to the Duke of
Marlborough, and both the brides left
sheir husbands in the same year. In
commenting on this the Duchess said
Yesterday that she thought it great
mistake for girls to marry when too
young.
The Duke and Duchess left Paris six
months ago and started their world
topr from Marseiiles. Speaking of her
trip the Duchess said yesterday in her
sitting room at the Plaza:
aWe stopped at Colombo, Singapore
and other places, and we finally reached
Shanghai. Travel in China is very un-
comfortable, and was impressed by
the number of spies that keep watch on
travellers. In Japan we found the coun-
try much different. The hotels were
more comfortable, and every one was
clad to make our trip pleasant and
agreeable. But | have to admit that
in Japan received the impression that
the country is preparing for war. There
were soldiers training everywhere and
We missed the wonderful cherry time.
but were there while the lotus was in
bloom. Japan was indeed interesting.
aWe took the steamer President
Jackson at Yokohama and came to Sc
sttle. From there we went to San
Francisco, and then motored to Los
Angeles ! was surprised to find the
roads far superior to those In France.
The roads in France were once very
Ans, but the war has ruined them for
the time being, any way. l have been
away 80 long | am quite out of touch
with the present condition of French
roads and politics.
sour next stop was Chicago, where
We we're the guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. Samuel Watson. DIR. Watson was
formerly head IF the American Epis-
ctpsl Church in Paris. / am very tired
Of my trip and hope to enjoy New
York
Duchess Looks Young as Ever
The Duchess looks younger than she
did when she was here ten years ago.
She wore frock of dull gold, embroi-
dered with large silk fiowe~s of cor
responding shades of brown and hat
to match. She had with her Tanky,.
her Pekinese, who made the whole trip.
The Duchess son, Count Henri de
castellane, and his wife are in Phila-
delphia with the Countess de Castel
lsne's grandmother Mrs. James Elver-
SON. They will leave there for Paris
this week. The youngest daughter of
the Duchess has been in America for
the last six months as the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Finley J. Shepard. who has
been staying at her country place in
Roxbury, N. X.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
GENERAL BENJAMIN F. BRIDGES

GREENFIELD, Mass, Oct. s.-Gen-
eral Benjamin F. Bridges, warden Of
the Charlestown state prison for
twenty years, until his retirement in
1914, died at his home here to-day.
Death was due to a paralytic shock
sustained few days ago.
General Bridges was born in Deer
field May 80, 1885. He was prominent
in the Massachusetts, militia for many
years, having at one time commanded
one of the two brigades. He was ap-
pointed prison warden in 1894 by the
late Governor William 3. Russell.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Miss Priscilla Towle Engaged

Captain and Mrs. George She'll
Towle. of Larchmont, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Priscilla Alden Towle, to Mr..
Donald Kelsey Dobbs, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Howell Fielding Dobbs, also of
Larchmont. Miss Towle is member
of the Mayflower Association and is a
great great granddaughter, Of Jeremiah
Towle, the first Commissioner Of Cen
trail Park. Mr.. Dobbs was Of the class
of '17sat Brown University and during
the. war served overseas in the in
tellieence corps.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
DIR. WILLIAM E. SARGENT

HEBRON, Me-, Oct. 8.Dr. William
E. Sargent, principal of Hebron
Academy from 1885 to January, 1921,
when he was incapacitated by shock,
is dead. He was born in Sanford in
1856 and was graduated from Bowdoin
College in 1874. He received degrees
from BoWdoin and Colby.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
WILLIAM HALPIN

William Halpin,. pioneer realty oper-
ator Of North Hudson, N. j., died yes
terday at his home in Woodcliffe-on-
Hudson. He was ffty-fye years old.
He was largely responsible for the de-
of Cliffside,. N. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Ex-PREsIDENT OF CHILE DIEs

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. s--Jorge
Montt, former President of Chile, died
last night. He was naval man and
once held the post of Director General
OF the Chilean navy, ranking as an
admiral. Admiral Montt visited the
United States in 1905.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Register to-day! Don't wait! .

Register to-day! Don't wait!
You cannot vote if you don't
registerl
You can register ell this week,
but do it to-day.
Polls open from p. m. to 10:30
p. m. first five days, and on Satur-
day from 7 a. m. to 1880 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

Birth, Engagement, Marriass,
Death and I'm Memoriam Notices
may Be telephoned 10 The Tribute
any fine up 10 midnight for in.
sertion in the next days pdpes,-
Telephone Beekman 5000. % %,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
MARRIAGES

DANEET,L~--SPENCER- Alexander II.
Spencer. OF New York. announces jShe
marriage on October 2 OF his dausfssss
Danieii, of Franklin, ~ H. II
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

Bryce Bust To Be Unveiled Tuesday
Tomorrow a bust of James Bryce,
the gift of Sir Charles Wakefield and
the Sulgrave Institute, will be unveiled
in Trinity Church. Special services
the principal speaker. In the evening
a dinner will be given to the British
delegation by the Sulgrave Institute of
the United States at the Biltmore. The
speakers will include Sir Auckland
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
PJTT IN GATES THERE.

If an electric train approaching a station
comes with such speed and force that it will
hurl an automobile sixty feet from the cross
ing the streets and alleys committee should get
immediately on the job and order better and
adequate protection for this crossing This
is just what happened at the Elizabeth street
crossing of the Chicago, North Shore and Mil
waukee road on Sunday afternoon and no time
should be lost in ordering this company to eth
er put in gates or establish Waterman for the
protection of the people. 1t may be that this
is the first accident which has occurred and
that this is the first time that people have flirt-
ed with death at the crossing but the very fact
that these people were carried bruised and
bleeding from in front of the train is the order
for better protection. The new station is going
up there. The taxicab men and itney bus
drivers are more and more appropriatng the
street to their own uses and if it is to be made
safe for the general public it is necessary for
the company to have gates to guard it. The
fact that the crossing is near to the station
is no excuse for not protecting it. 1t doesn't
matter much to the man who is hit how fast a
train is running if it is running with force
enough to kill or mange him. The city council
at its last session could make no better finale
Tor its work than to make an order for the i'm
mediate installation of gates for the protection
cf the North Shore crossing at Elizabeth street.
IFS necessary thing for the protection of the
life OF the people of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
Genoa Conference
ideally Located
(By Associated Pres.,


Rapallo, Italy The Genoa confer
ence is easily the most Extended" on
record-twenty-five miles of diplomats
scattered along the rugged Italian sea
coast with mountains between them.
If there is any advantage in keeping
rival delegations from seeing another,
this conference is we'll located.
But it would be hard to persuade the
breathless delegates who pass their
days and nights in motor cars or sub
urban trains that long distance diplo-
macy is desirable. When the delegates
commute, they wish they had motored;
and when they motor they wish they
had taken a train,
The railway passes through a score
OF tunnels between RapaIlo and Genoa.
so the cars are hot and dark, and after
half dozen trips the glorious
glimpses of the sea begin to lose their
charm. The motor road is highly pic
turesque, but it crosses and recrosses
the railway many times As trains are
frequent the crossing gates are closed
much OF the time while impatient Rus
SLAMS, Jugo Slavs, Czecho-Slovaks, Es-
thonians and Lithuanians are stalled
along distant crossings.
As one approaches Genoa, Poles,
Spaniards, Hungarians, Austrians and
Bulgarians join the queues and add
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13

years ago, 1t often occurs to you how much
the modern city boy misses in the way of real
fun.
About this time of year, back there in the
radiant past "the gang" was following the
local Huckleberry Finn, the courageous indi-
vidual first to brave the springtime chill of
the "ole swimmin hole
1t is a sorry contrast, alongside the concrete
swimming pools for metropolitan youth in this
year 1922
Nature was coming to life back there in
the country, with an enhancing display of
buds, first wild flowers, pussy-willows and
strange birds going north. And oh, that fresh
air!
About all the modern city boy gets in the
way of wild flowers is dandelions for pas
home-brew. And what he sees going north
Is more apt to be motorcycle or police patrol
than birds.
Back yonder, We had big barns with huge
haymows to play in. And, at this season, it
was customary to erect great shanties in back
yard and vacant lots, to house the gangs
secret society.
In the 1922 city, the barn is one-story
garage, and pa usually has fit if he catches
the boys in the flivver-hotel, playing with the
oil cans
Cities are heartsickeningly clean, with no
lumber and old tin cans and packing boxes
and back-alley bones and junk for the boys to
gather.
Remember when we put on Buffalo Bill
show at the edge Of town, and burnt-cork
MINISTRIES in the barn? DR. you think the
modern city youth has as much fun at his dane
ing class or the school cantata? Neither do We
The city lad is SO pressed for elbow-room
and paythings that, for instance, when he
gets roller skates he rides EN- to death, then
hungrily seeks new amusement.
That's why we have waves of juvenile,
maniacal concentration on one thing in the
Cities Right now, it's wireless.
Civilization and metropolitan congestion
may be good thing for grown-ups, though
odds are on the nays. But it's certainly tough
on the youngsters.
It is childhood that has lost most in mod
ern city life And even when pa takes the
kids to the country on Sunday afternoon they
get about as much of a glimpse of it as from
moving train Pa is restless, nerves keyed up,
wants to get along fast and try another stretch
of pavement.
Real-for-sure boyhood is vanished to join
other antiques of the day when nature and
science were mysterious enough to make life
worth while.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13

II. Il. DUNCAN little patience and a
comprehensive understanding is easy.
The Kenosha Evening News will help
you. This is the first Of a series CT
articles written with a view of "clear-
ing the air., They will appear in the
Kenosha News daily.
Start From the Beginning.
It is the aim Of the writer to work
from the ground up, taking in all the
important phases Of wireless-and ex-
planning them SO readers with little or
no knowledge Of the subject will get
a good grasp of the science.
Eventually shall tell you how to
construct receiving sets that will get
the range Of many of the radio stations
throughout the country.
But before one starts receiving. he
should master the language of the air.
This Is not the sound that is broad
casted-but the dot and dash signals
of the international Morse Code.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
PAGE THESE CIVIC PATRIOTS

Here is pretty piece of courtesy and civic
patriotism. On Monday afternoon members of
the Board Of Water Commissioners and mem
bers of the Board of Park Commissioners unan-
imousIy voted to tender their designations to
the city council. These men were not under
fire., they were not tired of their jobs of
serving the public they were not striking for
higher wages or for better appropriations for
their departments. They were just doing the
decent thing and the courteous thing in order
to make it possible for the new government OF
Kenosha to be organized with no entangling
alliances and with no barking back to the good
old times"
The members Of the two boards did just the
thing that would be expected of them and it
can be said that every man on the boards IS
worthy Of new appointment by the City Man
ager The members of these boards recognize
the value of centralized work for the improve
ment of city. They have been doing this for
years and rendering to the people a rare pub
lie service without any hope of remuneration
and with little expectancy of thanks from the
public in general.
The Water Board has rendered just the kind
of service, in the development of the water
system of the city that City Manager back
ed by council of real business men is expected
to render for all departments of the city. The
Park Board without the flare of trumpets or
the waving of flags has secured the maximum
of park development in Kenosha for the mimi
nun Of drain on the treasury of the city. The
members Of these two boards have given I'M
sparingly of their time and their energies to
get better things for Kenosha and their accom-
pishments are worthy of more than passing
notice. Kenosha leads Wisconsin in giving to
the people an unpoluted water supply and on
account Of the civic patriotism of men who have
served as members of it's board of water COM
missioners this water supply has been provided
for the city at a cost less than many cities are
paying for dangerous water supply These
men and the men who have served on the park
board have been hampered lots of time byslack
Of official sympathy for their aims to better
Kenosha, their work has been handicapped by
lack of proper appropriations but they have
gone right ahead with definite ends in view and
have worked the best they could regardless of
handicaps The city owes these men vote of
thanks not only for what they have accom-
plished but for the civic patriotism they have
shown in surrounding obstacles which have
been thrown in their paths.
Undoubtedly many of them will be recalled
into the service of the city if the new program
Of organizations makes it advisable to have
these departments of the city managed by such
boards, If the resignation rendered in such
good spirit shall bring to an end the official
services of these men for Kenosha they can re-
tire to private life with the understanding that
the people of the whole city feel that they have
rendered a splendid service in splendid
manner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
Daily Health Hint
DAILY HEALTH HINT
BY. Dr.. r. II. Bishop.


There will come balmy days soon
when the pleasant weather will seem
to sap all the strength from your
muscles and that tired feeling we call
"spring fever" will lay hold on you
Our grandmothers at this time
would always go to the shelf and bring
down the spring tonic. Or they would
send US out for some special herbs
which would be brewed as tonic.
What value these home remedies had
lay in digging for them in long tramps
in the open air.
Fresh air and exercise is the best
tonic for "spring fever"
One of the best ways for the average
city man to take this Mother Nature
tonic is by planting a garden.
No matter how small the plot, il
will serve the purpose by taking you
out into the open air and by giving
you exercise through digging and hoe
ing and planting.
Working regularly in the garden
will relieve that mental and physical
condition that makes you feel only
half alive that chroic grouchiness
sluggish liver" and general run down
condition in which winter often leaves
the body.
And if your garden is q good one
you will get more strength and stamina
from radishes and onions than from
all the sassafras tea you can drink.
There is tonic too, in young Irish po-
tatoes cooked with jackets on.
handle medicines will not cure
all diseases, but it is better for pre-
venting and curing ,"spring fever
than medicine out of bottle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
Heir to $18O,OOO;
Doesn't Give a Hang
(By United Press. /,

10Y OHICeu ETe30.J
San Francisco - Vallimar Gilbert
aged 16, is about to receive $4,000
and doesn't give hang.
whats the use Of me worrying over
that $180,000 when | don't have the
cash yet" he said discussing the in
heritance which has been awarded him
in New York from the estate of Jaw
Moncrief.
I'm not through school yet. I've
got lots to do. Besides, there seems
to be lot of you folks ready to do my
worryin' for me-"
Gilbert is a big, husky youth, who
was adopted by E. A. Grape, a hard
working marine engineer, when a mere
child in Los Angeles, after the death
of his parents. Grape said he had no
knowledge until q few days ago that
"the boy stood in the way of for
tune"
Vallimar's claim on the Moncrief es-
tate comes through the distribution Of
the $4,000 to his mother, long de-
ceased. The money was awarded Valli-
mar by New York court in deciding
several complicated points of law.
The lad has more interest in wire
less than in money.
Il like my wireless set bout the
best of anything" he said. 81 made it
myself. Nav, | amt goin' to buy one
of them fancy sets when / get the
money. They're no good. | wouldn't
get one no matter how much money l
had. The kind you makes yourself is
best. Oh, maybe II buy a new au-
dion, so can get longer calls, but
that's about all / want"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
N. Y. TO CHICAGO BY RADIO.

Milwaukee Universal commercial
use of the radio telephone as an adj.
junct to wire telephone systems de.
Ponds on The result of the experiments
which will be made in New York with
the establishment of radio toll sta.
tion about April Is, Frank M. McEniry
general commercial superintendent Of
the Wisconsin Telephone company
said.
'There is no reason why radio com.
munication between points Like Chi.
cago and New York would not be prac
tical," he said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
VIE FOR DAIRY SHOW.

Milwaukee The National Dairy
show will be held in Milwaukee in
October, if an invitation extended by
officials of the Association of Com
merce is accepted by directors of the
show. Acceptance is contigent UPON
whether arrangements to hold the show
in St. Paul have been completed. In
event the show has been set for st
Paul the directors will be invited to
bring the meeting here in 1923.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
JANEsYILLE SALARIES SAME

GAINESVILLE = With the exception
seven teachers who were given raise
over last year salaries offered Janei
vile public graded and high schot
teachers for 1922-1923 are the same a
last year, according to Frank o. Hol
superintendent of schools. Some teacl
ers have offered their designations,
was said, and in such cases no actio
was taken by the teachers committe
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
MORE EMPLOYMENT TROUBLES.

Neenah = Several groups of paper
mill workers both here and at Menasha
have walked out, it was said, in protest
to wage cuts given them by employers.
One large mill in Menasha was shut
down completely, while mill here is
running, but with reduced forces. The
workers on strike are not unionized
and there has been no formal call for
a strike.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13

Now that the Milwaukee Electric Railway and
Light Company has secured stock issue of
three million dollars it might be found possible
to take some of the bumps out of the interurban
road between Kenosha and Milwaukee Taking
the bumps out of this road would go a long way
toward swelling the operating revenues of the
company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING


People born on this date are selfish
and grow angry at the least provoca-
ton. They are whimsical, impetuous,
and tickle in the extreme. They do not
easily forgive their enemies, although
they are rarely tempted to seek re-
venge for their wrongs. They will die
fighting for friend or a principle,
but they will not yield a point I'M
til they are obliged to.
The people born on this date come
under the sign of Aries, and the
planets are Neptune and Mars. The
Aries people who are tall and broad
shouldered are more silent, with a
deep spiritual nature, and great oc-
cult power if they choose to develop
it. They are very generous and dis
tinguished for their good works, but
are not so fortunate in worldly af-
fairs as those who are short of sta
ture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
BUILDERS BARRICADE HOMES.

Chicago Building contractors barri-
caded their homes here today following
the fresh outbreak of Chicago's labor
war. Homes Of two contractors, both
members of the citizens committee to
enforce the arbitration award for build
ing trades workers made by Judge X.
M. lands, were partly demolished by
bombs during the night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13

1t can be added that the schools are not
maintained solely for the purpose of giving
teachers job. If the teachers do not like the
conditions here, if they fret and fume over
reasonable regulations of their habits - why
the world is wide - and there are other places
for them to work and other teachers to take
their places in Kenosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
EAT DEAD CORPsEs

Constantinople = Erivan, the capits
of Soviet Armenia, has been much ell
cited lately by attempts that have bee
made to steal human corpses frol
cemeteries for sale as food. Local au
thorities have announced that any pei
son attempting such traffic will be se
verely punished. Several arrests hav
been made. Armed guards are sta
toned at all local cemeteries day an
night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
They're Off Again
BY BERTON BRALEY

Behind the the
pitcher windeh with motions;
The baseball their devotions.
calhe his
And all the crowd tense and happyheared;
whizzng And thus
Another baseball seasons nicely started!
The with
The redhot dogs are delicately frying:
Small with
Which makes policemen' duties ather trying
The ball hud the eatcher
Just what is going and what's treason
And thus opened
Here ugger the bat; Wowl
hear the from all these yelling crea
millionaire like kid while him
And there's burst Of frenzy from the bleachers.
The benches the coachers
Well, he the hoehde spfnni
to be heresitt in the
And another beginning
Copyright 1922 NEA Service)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
RATIFY BOARD NOMINATIONS.
(Rv Aasoefa4ad Pre.st

Washington.-Nom of the
three members of the railroad board
]. H. Ellist, Texas, representing the
mine owners; G. H. Wallace Hanger of
Washington, representing the public
group; and A. o. Wharton, Missouri.
representing the labor group-were to-
day confirmed by the senate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13

Don't Get Disguised.
Don't throw up your hands in dc
spair. It is not hard to learn. Ono
mastered, you will be able to get tn
full pleasure of listening in"-yo
will get the secrets that are fyin
about you all the time.
A little practice each day and 70
will be fascinated by DECIDING thes
mysterious dots and dashes.
THE CODE.