davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
ONE DROWNED;
THREE RESCUED
Drowning Claims First
Victim at PaddOck's
Lake Sunday.
ALL CHICAGO PEOPLE

Drowning claimed the first casualty
of the season for Kenosha county on
Sunday afternoon when August NJ.
zingsheim, aged so, private secretary
for the president of the OxweII Rail
road Service Corporation of Chicago.
was drowned at Paddocks Lake when
the boat in which he and three COM
panions were fishing capsized. The
other three were rescued from a SINH
lar fate only by their own quick work
and that of spectators who hurried to
the scene of the disaster.
The body Of the victim was found
huddled in the water near ,the place
where the boat capsized: it was
brought to the surface less than Is
minutes after the accident but all at
tempts to resuscitate the man proved
futile. 1t is believed that he died of
heart failure as he had several times
during the past year suffered from
serious attacks of this malady.
In Small Fishing Boat.
Mr.. Zingsheim and Martin BuehIer
Jr., both of 364Z North Hermitage ave
nue., Chicago, had recently rented a
cottage at Paddocl0s Lake and had
come there on Saturday for their first
weekend at the summer home. With
John Jordan and Martin Buehler III.
twelve-year- old lad, they had been
fishing in small boat. Other mem
bers of the families summoned them to
dinner and in pulling anchor to return
to shore the boat was overturned.
All of the four were thrown into the
water. Zingsheim sunk to the bottom.
none of the other three seeing him
alive again. John Jordan by quick
work rescued the Buehler lad, grabbing
him by the hair and swimming to
shore. The elder Buehler, not able to
swim because he was weighted down
by his clothing, was also rescued in a
similar manner.
Many Aid in Recovering Body.
Other members of the family rushed
to the shore when the boat overturned
and their screams attracted many
spectators to the scene of the drown
ing. By their aid the body was re-
covered Immediately.
Among those who helped recover the
body and the ones who actually brought
it to the surface were William Morgan
of Union Grove and Alvin Morgan, of
ID North Edward street, Kenosha.
The deceased is survived by a wife
and three-year-old daughter, both of
whom were at Paddocks Lake at the
time of the tragedy. The remains viii
be taken to Chicago late this after
noon where the funeral services will
be held probably on Wednesday,
Coroner Truman T. Parker was sum
moned Immediately to the scene of the
drowning. His investigation convinced
him that the victim had suffered an at
tack of heart failure. No inquest was
considered necessary. The remains
were brought to the Crossin mortuary
in Kenosha from which they will be.
taken to Chicago later in the day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
BY BERTON BRALEY

l sat at my desk by the window
And gazed at the busy street,
And | saw grim Tragedy limping by
And Victory, and Defeat;
And Age aweary and Youth aglow
And love that is blithe and sweet.
-
And breeze blew in at my window
And whispered of restless seas,
While street piano. twanged sheaf
Of rollieking melodies,
And l said to myself, az will make
song
From lyrical things like these!"
"For there is the whole great earth
without
And the busy and surging .throng,
And there is a lay in each sight and
sound
To make me lovely song,
So it's easy enough for bard to sing
Of life as it moves along"
So I sat at my desk by the window
While the world passed b5 outside,
And started dozen different songs
But my Pegasus baked and SHE'D;
And the net result is this ballad here
But you gotta admit tried!
copyright, 1922, NEA Service.1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
News RGdiOgr0phs
By PAUL F. COOLEY.


(America's Foremost Radio Authority
Radio fans have been puzzled dur
ing the past few weeks by noises in
their receivers which they have vari-
ously described as "scraping," scratch
ing," and Clicking"
Many of Them have jumped to the
conclusion that something has gone
wrong with their receivers. But 1.-THE
sets aren't to blame at all. The fault
is entirely natures brand of radio
static.
This is the main source of disturb
ance in wireless communication. En-
gineers for many years have diligently
applied themselves in an effort to dis
cover some way of eliminating the eff
fects of. static.
No method has yet been discovered
which will entirely eliminate static,
although many methods have been put
forth for minimizing its effects. When
several of the best devices are used
simultaneously in connection with any
one receiver, it is possible to get as
high as 80 per cent improvement in
that set.
The measures necessary to secure
this improvement, however, are of a
nature entirely unsuited to applica-
ton on the home radiophone set be-
cause they are bulky and expensive.
Single Circuit Set.
The first means discovered for the
reduction Of static interference was
the tuning" of the receiver circuits.
The next step was one where this tun-
ing was carried still further-a sec
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
RIDING THE BUMPERS.

Today's most important news is that the
railroads are moving as many cars of freight
as during the great business boom Of 1919.
1t is a remarkable showing, for the coal
strike has reduced freight movement 10000
cars a week..
If coal shipments were uninterrupted now
as they were in 1919, freight traffic would be
more than a seventh bigger than during the
boom
It is Important news, mighty encouraging,
for freight loadings show how much is being
produced, how much sold
Prosperity is returning in the humble boxcar
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
SHE MIGHT USE THE WOOD SHED.

Mrs. Mildred Brandt, newly elected police
magistrate, announces she will hold court in
her parlor at home, ito take less time from nv
domestic duties"' This is at Winslow ILL.,
While a parlor may not look as impressive as
a dusty courtroom, it is in the home, the origin
al and greatest agency Of law and order For
the most part, courtrooms exist, to rectify and
punish mistakes of early home training
Many man looks back to youthful session
in the woodshed with fathers shingle, as his
shifting into the path of righteousness. Best
when taken in moderate doses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
A SLUMP IN MORTGAGES.

The best booze cartoon ever printed showed
quart bottle of whiskey on table, at which
sat young man writing: Twenty years from
now, l promise to pay John Barleycorn the
lions, share of my health and potential earning
power; also years of my life"
Prohibition, may have as many holes as a
sieve. But it has accomplished one thing Few
er people are mortgaging their futures over to
John Barleycorn. Not much danger of many
getting the habit" at $12 quart.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING
Nav Al

The governing sign of this birthdate
is Gemini and the governing planet is
Venus, the goddess of love. The as
trail colors are crimson, black and light
blue. Gemini people should learn to
keep their feet and hands still The
restlessness Of these members is a true
symptom of the restlessness of the
spirit and the determination to con
quer physical expression very quick
ly has its influence upon the subjec-
tive mind. A union with persons born
in Aquarius or Virgo is likely to prove
most happy. The offspring Of this
union will be strong and bright.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01

Either the rest of us or the Non-Partisan
league will name two representatives to the
legislature in Kenosha county this fall. We are
just selfish enough to Want these officials to
represent Kenosha county rather than some
bunch of theorists who failed up in North
Dakota and who are hunting pastures newer
and greener.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01

IIIKhE-JIRJU1I } RECEIVER.
ference now possible for the radio fan.
Such sets are knowp as "three-circuit
receivers"
To go beyond this necessitates the
use of receiver in connection with a
''loop" or "coil" anrenna.
The coil antenna consists of a few
turns of wire on frame three or four
feet square, the potentials developed
in it by the advancing waves are, of
course, very much smaller (about 1900
part) of those developed in the Oft
door antenna. Greater application
more vacuum tubes, batteries, etc.-a-s
necessary where such an antenna IS
used. and this means more expense.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
crystal type are usually composed o

an "inductive coupler" Goose coup
ler) together with variable tuning con-
densers used in both antenna and the
second circuit (closed circuit).
Unfortunately, the receivers which
have been exploited most during the
last few months have been sinRia-cir-
cult receivers. AS the radio public be-
comes educated it will demand receiv-
ers of the higher grade. They do not
cost a great deal more.
Three-Circuit Set.
The use Of Regeneration" in the
circuits of a vacuum tube receiver
("regenerative recovery, where the
receiver is built around the coupled
circuits with an outdoor antenna, will
give the greatest freedom from inter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01

Washington. = Chinese arriving in
the United States prior to the immi-
grafton act Of Feb. 10, 1917, can be
deported by an administration order,
it was held today by the supreme
court in case involving the deporta-
ton of four Chinese by order of the
commissioner of immigration at San
Francisco.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
British Soldier
Shot in Ireland

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Belfast - A British soldier was
murdered an another soldier seriously
wounded at the postoffice on College
Green in Dublin this afternoon, says
Dublin dispatch. The shooting was
done by a civilian.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01

SINGLE CIRCUIT RECEIVER.
ond tuning circuit was added to the
receiver and coupled" weakly TO the
tuned antenna circuit.
A great many radio receivers in use
today are of the "single circuit" type.
But considerably greater freedom
from static disturbances is TO be had
BY the use of a "two-circuit" receiver.
Two-CircEit Set.
The two-circuit receivers Of the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
Pioneer Lumber
Man of State Dies

N11y 1ANSNt1-I0NN1 A~19 11NRFoSu "
Waukesha, Wis. = George Fl. Wilbur
90, pioneer Wisconsin lumber Imam,
died suddenly today at his home here.
He was stricken with heart disease on
Sunday night.
Mr.. Wilbur was president and treas
urer of the Wilbur Lumber company
with main offices at Milwaukee and
1S branches in Wisconsin, Illinois and
Indiana.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01

A new grand jury might cost a little
money but all securing powders are expensive
If we want to keep clean. we must keep etern-
ally at its
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01

Johnstown, Pa, was the scene of an
impressive ceremony today. 1t is the
eighth anniversary of the Johnstown
food. Thousands visited the beautiful
and placed wreaths and flow
ers on the graves. The plot that con-
tains the unidentified bodies of over
300 victims of the disaster was literal
ly covered with flowers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
OUR DAILY THOUGHT.

ave may make the best of life, or
we may make the worst of it, and it
depends very much upon ourselves
whether we extract JOY or misery from
it."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
Happenings
Is Years Ago
MAY 81, 1897.

The G. A. R. program given yes
terday was as follows: Ritual exer-
cises of the G. A. R., prayer by the
chaplain, reading Of orders, song by
the comrades, reading of Lincoln's
Gettysburg address, exercises under
the auspices of the Womens Relief
corps, Memorial Day address by Rev
H S. Roblee, salute for the dead by
the firing squad of the post, benedic-
tion by Rev. I. w. Corey, and the dec
Grafton of the graves at the cemetery
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01

The last game of the championship
series between J. E. Malone, champion
billiard player of the world, and John
Schmitt, Kenosha, champion of Wis
consin, took place Saturday evening
and resulted in the victory of John
Schmitt. Malone was to make 600
points to 400 for Schmitt The final
scores showed Malone, 466; Schmitt,
401.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01

Born-sunday, May 80, TO Mr.. and
Mrs. George P. Hewitt, boy.
"The Greatest United Shows
carnival organization that has been
playing the city for the past week, has
busted" The man that handles all
the cash skipped out with the cash box
and left several unpaid bills. The po-
lice have been notified.
At the bicycle road race in Chicago,
Memorial Day, Howard Robinson fin
ished with the first fifteen and Ben
DeDiemar and Peter Kleifeld finished
with the first twenty-five. Over sew
enty rode.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01

Let the News do your printing.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

striking photograph which thoroughly illustrates
the war the Ulster border These are Ulstertes
with their trench and tree barrcade thrown across
road on the Fermanagh- Caban border It is here
Ulster troops most fear unauthorized raids from
Republican Ireland International
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

charming grandchd of well known American The
Hon Mrs Richard Norton and her baby daughter. Mrs
Norton mother Lady Knock, wife of Lord Grant
eys only and daughter of the late W. H. McVckar
CpNew York founder of the New York Yacht Club. a Adam
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

At Left-Where Gen. Grant was born,
April 27 a hundred years ago, and where
President Harding is to deliver an address
at the celebration Of the Grant Centennial
The cannon marking the spot is a relic Of
the civil war. (International)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-14
HOMINY GRITS SHOULD BE BET.
TER KNOWN

Why not serve, hominy grits once
week for the. sake of variety to
starchy vegetables? The United
States Department of Agriculture
suggests that people in the North
and West would do well to try this
excellent southern dish. which is
very economical at present prices.
.Hominy grits result from grinding up
whole hulled hominy from which the
germ has been removed. In appear
ance he grains somewhat resemble
small broken rice, but when. cooked
the hominy retains the clean nuttv
flavor of the corn, and lends itself
we'll to use. as a starchy vegetable
with meat or other, combinations.
Relief organizations have used hon.
inv grits with great success in Eu-
rope and Asia Minor, where it proved
acceptable to thousands in spite Of
the fact that it was an unfamiliar
food.
Although of the same food value
as a coarser, degermed hominy, grits
have the advantage of cooking in a
much shorter time. To many people
their flavor and texture are prefer
able possibly because the butter,
meat fat, or gravy used with them
penetrates through the dish better
than in the case of the coarse homi-
nv. If grits are soaked in advance
the cooking period can be shortened
considerably.
The first step in preparing grits
for the table is TO boil them. like any
other cereal. Of course, boiled HON,
inv in the form of rrits is frequently
used for breakfast food, or as lunch
or supper dish with a sweet sauce;
it's possibilities for dinner seem to he
less familiar except in the South
For each cup of hominv grits q to 5
cups Of water is allowed. This should
he seasoned with 2 teasroons of salt
The prits should he added SLOWLY to
sailed boiling water and cooked for
10 minutes over the fire. Then the
cooking should be continued for tw"
hours in double boiler or finished
overnight in the fireless cooker.
The favorite combination of meat
and grits in the South is "hog and
hominv." which NAV be roast pork.
fried nork chops or tenderlnin baked
leg of pork. or fresh pork sausage
served with generous helnine of
nlain boiled hominv grits Some Of
the fat from the meat is mixed with
TIE grits in nlace Of butter. Some
times the idea of "hog and hominv"
NAV be stretched to include ham or
bacon. and there is no reason WHY
those who eniov salt nork should not
eat it with hominy grits as starchy
ve"atable.
The uses for left over boiled hon.
inv prits are innumerable. Grits are
particularly good if cut in slices
| dipped in flour. and fried to delicate
brown. This can be served fol-
h-o"tfast nr in Mace If dinner vee.
etable. When planned for use in this
~av the warm boiled hnminv should
be poured into bread tin or baking
nowder can TO mould it into 4 form
from which attractive rectangular 0,
round slices can BE- cut. Fried hom
inv grits with manle sirun. honey OF
preserves is a luncheon dish or das
lsert that may be compared witt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-14
APPEAL FOR
THE PASTORS
Rev. Mr.. Allen Tells Some
Plain Truths In a Plain
Manner
Pastors of Small Country Churches
Are NotoriaHsly Undcrpaid
Mr. 8 len Saws

Mr.. Allen Says
Here is something for church peo-
pie and those who ought to be church
people to think about. And let it be
borne in mind that, all moral and re-
ligious obligations aside, it is about
the brassiesty of brassy things not
to be CHURCH people and extra good
church people at that.
Take. for example, the value of
churches in enhancing real estate
values If every church of every de-
scription in Alexandria and Washing
ton and for five hundred miles around
should close its doors permanently, is
there anyone SO obtuse as to doubt
that real estate, certainly dwellings
would drop fifty or seventy-five per
cent in value? Yet the spongers on
Gods bounty, in the churches and out,
burn hundred gallons of gasoline
in Sunday ioy-riding or going out to
cot good Sunday dinners, to every
halfpint used in going to church.
1t is surprisingly strange that peo-
pie who play square game with the
doctor, the grocer, the butcher and the
bootlegger, don't hesitate to persist in
putrid practices that are as maloclor-
Gus as buzzard's breath when the
nreacher or the church is concerned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-14

ing to the policy of the people regard
ing the ministry?
Not only was my lowly effort
received with overwhelming applause,
but request came at once for address
es in various sections throughout the
country, and my New York speech was
even requested in Canada. | am just
back from addressing the members of
the Senate and Legislature of New
Jersey, by unsought request, am en-
gagged for a speech at Akron. Ohio
and at Minneapolis, MINI. BY request
of the department of Fish and Game
| am to address the State Convention
of Ohio Sportsmen at Columbus Fri
day evening, 18th. at their banquet Of
their convention the Ohio governor,
am informed, is to be the other speak
er. Can it be explained to the salts
faction of young man who has the
brains to soar why he should go down
into the lowest hell Of abject poverty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-14

Because of this policy of robbing Zoo
| by robbing the churches OF loyal sup
port, the average salary OF preachers
is less than that of the dissalute negro
scullors of the livery stable and tne
churches often arch,;e tural night
mares-uglv as mud fences and as
uncomfortable oft-times as lalls. M
crooked and starvation policy mas
been pursued till red blooded young.
men spurn with contempt the idea OF
making the ministry their profession
Serving apulent and corpulent peo-
pie who feel that preachers ought 10
live on compliments and coppers Is
!! plain case of casting nearls before
swine.
The undersigned has done a lot OF
original investigating along this line.
He has been out of the rural re-
ligious long enough in his time to show
that he could null DOWN about as big
q salary as anybody else in his demon
ination. SO its not the bark of Aesop..s
tail-leSs fox he is getting off. 1t IS
TIE fetid tide of rottenness in dealing
With divine things AGAINST which his
biood-earnest protest - raised.
When the head of Hardruhal was
thrown over the ramports into the
oamn Of his brother Hannibal, the
great Carthapinan general gloomily
r"marked: az foresee the doom OF
C"rthnge." IF there is not IN alb
solutely radical and revolutionary
rh"nge Of policy in the matter OF del
irite remuneration and decent treat
r'ent to preachers and the making of
The ministry and the churches some
thing to call MEN TO their service.
the doom of the vital and serving
church is in sight. There are now
4 800 naStorlpss Baptist churches IN
the Southern Bartist Convention, and
the deep water brethren are about as
vol off as those who substitute some
thing "irst rs good" for New Tesla
mont P"nticm. And q church with
orrt naSt~" or what is worse, one
with one Of the 22-cal. short-rim fire
v"riatv. is l:kn a flivver without a
s+nnrin" mhnel Tho lntnst experi-
ment tried by the Woodlawn pastor
10 III li!HlIll' huI liz WI at' XII Y 'c-
tween the spirit shown ny people to-
word those who toll at snul-saving
and those who engage in the conser-
walton Of wild life. This is not
o"o"line dissertation a"oinst the
r"val affe"tionatn thcnrhtfnlness Of
bis star church. Wcodla vn. or any
r"rticular case. The Wondlqwr saints.
Tho qavn their pastor and family more
han 500 in cash and better for
T-r'as. are eong to show the churches
of the South how r. solve this dread
problem. But the difference between
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-14
Westminster Bible Class
Special Meeting for Men Sunday At
ternOon, at Westminster
Building

The Westminster Bible Class of
the Presbyterian Church has called at
tention to the special meeting fol
men only, at the Westminster Bible
at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, at
which there will be an address by
Judge Barclay, and a special musical
program, including singing by the
Mems Quartette, and solos by Ken.
meth w. Ogden and others. A cordial
invitation has been extended to the
men of the city. This is the first Of
q series of similar meetings to be held
Sunday afternoons and an interest,
ing speaker will be provided for each
meeting
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-14
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN
Learn The Cause of Daily Woes and
End Them

Learn The Cause of Daily Woes and
End Them
When the back aches and throbs,
When Homework is torture,
When night bpings no rest nor
sleep,
When urinary disorders set in,
Wonren's lot is weary one,
Daan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Have proved their worth IN Alexan-
dria. Ask your nejghbor.
This is one Alexandria woman's
testimony.
Mrs. Milton Moore, .123 Duke St.,
gave the following statement on
April Is, 1915: "Doan's Kidney Pills
are one off our household remedies. !
have used Doan's at different times
when I have had backache and gen
eral kidney disorder with very good
results I always recommend any
thing know rs good and I am sure
Doan's are q fire remedy"
On March IA. 1919, Nfrs. Moore
added: ~ praise DoaE's just the same
as ever, for TREY have always been
lust as represented. If have the least
ache in my back a few of Ddan's are
sure TO give me relief"
Price 60c, at any dealers. Don't
imply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney P;lls-Bhe same
that Mrs. Moore had. Foster Milburn
Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.