davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
Daily Health Hint
WH0OPING COUGH RISK.
BY DR.. r. III. Bishop.

Most people think whooping cough is
mild disease, which all children must
have.
Ask any physician whether it's mild
disease. He'll tell you that it's conse-
quences are serious and far-reaching in
many cases. He will warn you to keep
children who have not had the disease
from exposure to it.
Whooping cough is very contagious,
and the infection is most virulent in
the earlier stages of the disease before
the characteristic whoop becomes no
ticeable.
AS is we'll known, whooping cough
begins with the symptoms Of an ord1-
nary severe d-sneezing, coughing
and watering Of the eyes. It is then
that it is most contagious. True, it
generally is impossible to know it from
an ordinary cold, but in any case it is
undesirable to be exposed to it, for
colds are contagious, too.
Not only the actual deaths from
,whooping cough are to be feared. Those
who survive, the disease itself often
suffer serious ~after-effects. The parox-
ysms of coughing strain the heart,
which may be permanently damaged.
There is also the danger of other in
fections becoming superimposed upon
the whooping cough infection-tuber-
culosis, for instance, or pneumonia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24

his wife, school mistress in the same
village, undertook his classes as we'll as
her own. He told me the middleeaged
schoolmasters Of France were radical
almost to a man. The younger men, as
result of revulsion against war, were
mostly Socialists. However. they said
they outgrew that as they grew older
he predicted smashing defeat in the
next election for the coalition of the
parties of the Right, which now govern
france. These parties represent the
vested interests, the banks, the can
tains of industry, the Sprofteers. the old
arlStocracy, the militarists. He thought
after the next elections, Heriot the
brilliant radical mayor of the great citv
OF Lyons, would form the government
MY schoolmaster said many of the
farmers were reticent as to politics
but he noted great signs of uneasiness
and dissatisfaction among them be-
cause of what went on in Paris. He
added this significant remark:
IF any French governments in a mn.
ment of criminal lunacy were to order
another mobilization of the army I
tremble to think what would happen in
the countryside"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24

timers" for lack of foresight. Old-timers
in Kenosha have been guilty of the same of
Tense and the present day population Of the
city is forced to take things as they find them
and try and find the best way out of them.
The real thing is to apply the proper proven
tatlve to these same things happening again.
Older streets in Kenosha-at least a lot of
them-must remain knarled and out of shape
they must continue to interfere with the most
efficient routing plans and the people will have
to bear with it but the warning is sounded
again and with vigor against just such things
smearing up all the plans for the development
of the outlying districts of the city.
The new city plan is going to offer some pre-
tentative medicine for just such errors and it
should prove something of panacea for the fu-
ture. Preventative medicine is of little value
If it is not taken and taken at the proper time
Right now is the time for Kenosha to begin
to look to her street system of the future
These streets on the outlying districts which
are not built up and which are certain to be
main arteries of greater city should be taken
care of now. Grandview avenue should be
widened out, Selma avenue should be extended
through from the lake so that it is going to be
an open street of equal width no matter how
Tar west the city may grow. Other north and
south and east and west streets which prom
Use to be arteries of the future must be cared
for now. When the time comes that the real
need Of the widening out of these streets may
be felt it will probably be the old story 'the OPP
Grafton costs more than it's worth"
A few dollars or thousands of dollars ex-
pended now for street widening and street ex-
tension is certain to be worth thousands or
hundreds Of thousands of dollars in no distant
future
Kenosha is growing right along lot of lines
and this city plan should bring the proper con-
sideration Of the development of the street
system of the future Of course the worst err
rors of the past must be ironed out no matter
what the cost may be but if the realization of
these errors Of the past brings an elimination
of such errors in the future the cost Of the city
plan will be more than paid.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
RADIO CONCERTS IN AIRPLANEs.
BY Paul F. Cooley.

Passengers taking the Commute fly
| ing trip between Detroit nd Cleveland
may soon be listening in on radio con-
certs during their journey.
Experiments with radio set i'm the
cabin of one of their flying boats have
led officials of the company owning
them to plan the installation of a per-
manent set in each boat.
These experiments were made with
the cooperation of Howard E. Camp
bell, chief radio engineer of the Detroit
News broadcasting station, WWJ
Campbell installed a three-foot loop
antenna with a three-stage radio fire.
/quency set for reception of a special
concert broadcast from WWJ.
A loud speaker was also installed,
but the noise Of the powerful motors
overhead drowned out the music from
the horn. When ear phones were put
in place, however, thesmotors did not
interfere and the music came clearly.
At times it was found unnecessary to
use the radio-frequency tubes.
Increasing Efficiency.
To the layman there is nothing star
thing about power transmission by
radio.
He has heard of so many startling
things done by radio that he has now
reached the point, where almost any
thing can be expected Of it as a matter
of course.
The radio engineer, however, would
be very much startled if an efficient
method of power transmission without
wires were, actually put into use.
The nearest approach which we have
to radio power station at the present
lies in those larger stations erected for
communication with points across the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
PREVENTING CITY BLUNDERs.

Fermentation is better than cure It's true
in the matter of disease and especially true of
the diseases which usually hinder municipal
growth and development and the best form of
preventative medicine for cities if proper plan
for the future is properly adhered to.
The 'city doctors" who have been. working
on plan for Kenosha have found out that Ke-
nosha's street system is sick, It's what might
be called critically i'll and it is so crippled up
and there is grave doubt as to whether these
doctors will be able to pull the old system
through without costly operations which may
be regarded as more expensive than the value
Of the life of the patient
1--WE regret to say" is the usual preface to
discussing any proposal for an intelligent sys-
tenn of streets in Kenosha, and this is followed
UP by "that the men who laid out this section
OF the city failed to see the value of having
continuing streets of equal width"
No one is going to heap criticism on the "old
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
NeWs RGdiOgraphs

Atlantic or the Pacific. In these sta
tions, energies totaling perhaps -259
kilowatts are used.
High Frequencies.
In the form generated for home or
factory consumption, electricity cannot
be caused to radiate into space. It
must be transformed into alternating
impulses Of very high frequency. The
higher the frequency, the greater the
efficiency of radiation.
The highest frequencies are used in
the smaller, short-wave stations, which
usually employ one to two kilowatts of
electrical energy. Here, under the very
best conditions, but Is per cent of the
energy put into the radio apparatus
ever leaves the antenna or radiating
device.
The highest powers used in radio ne
cessitate operation on much longer
wave length-much lower frequencies
Under the very best conditions at the
high-power stations but four per cent
of the total energy put into the appa-
ratus ever leaves the ATHENA.
Great Loss.
But, supposing 100 per cent efficiency
were to be had in the Transforming ap
paratus and the radiator. How large a
part of the radiated energy would be
absorbed and untitled by the receiver2
A very small part.
The greater portion would be radi-
ated into space and dissipated through
natural agencies. Vegetation, noun
tains, cities, bridges and all manner o.
things would be receiving and wasting
the radiant energies just as they arc
doing now. Perhaps but one ten-thou-.
sandth part Of the total energy would
ever be yusefully employed even were.
the transmitting station surrounded by
nearby receivers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
UNUSUAL PEOPLE

Phillipsburg, Pa.-Paul B. Humphrey
keeps in training all the time. He be-
gan it four months ago, when he was
only one-third as old as he is today.
He tips the beam at IL pounds ring
side-or anywhere else.
No fooling, there are not many ath-
letes of his years who can hang full
weight by one mitt from a clothes line.
as Paul Humphrey can. Besides that's
only one of many feats Of strength and
agility he knows how to pull. When he
gets little older, his parents say, they
will provide him with a regular man
ager, so he can put out some formal
defes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
LEARN A WORD A DAY.

Todays word is-SIMULACRUM.
It's pronounced-sim- u-la-krum, with
accent on the first syllable.
1t means-an image, something
formed in the image of a being or
thing, phantom or shadowy likeness
of something, vague and unreal sem
blance, mock appearance, sham.
1t comes from-Latin, "simulare," to
simulate, feign or pretend.
It's used like this-"Many people
consider Americas two major political
parties both so lacking in any real pol
icy today that they feel a contest be-
tween them at the polls is mere sim
ulaerum> of an election of q generation
ago."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
IRISH NATIONALS
TAKE II PRISONERS
Forces Advancing on IrreguIars at Most
Important Center in Western
Part of Country.

tBy Associated Press Leased Wire1
Dublin - The national forces are adj
vancing on the Irregulars from both
the north and south in county Cork
and an official bulletin announces the
capture of Macroom, one of the more
important centers in the western part
of the county Mill street the last
post under the Macreom command was
taken yesterday.
A fierce fight for Ki1dorrery, near
Mitchelstown resulted in a victory for
the nationals who took 81 prisoners
and large quantity of arms and am
munition.
Two Red Cross workers attached to
the national army have been killed in
the Killarney district, according to
report from Tralee. They were view
ing the picturesque scenery from
small boat on Tough Leane, and were
fired on as they were disembarking on
InniSfallen Island.
A motor car occupied by four ma
tional army officers was fired on in
Aungier street in this city last night,
and later subjected to a bomb attack
The officers weres not injured, but one
pedestrian was killed and three
wounded
Their was heavy firing all last night
throughout the city of Dublin between
National army forces and republican
irregulars.
Free state troops on patrol duty were
fired at by snipers and machine gun
ners, who attacked national army posts
in various parts of the city, The plans
of the irregulars, however, were frus-
trated by the vigilance of the national
troops, it was stated today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
SHE MUST KNOW
MARY Ann Sanders Beauvo lust for the
seventh time.-NEA stor - -
BY BERToN BRALEY

Ann Sanders Of Beauvo Miss aged 2 has for the
tn time.-NEA story)
Mary Ann Sanders of Beauvoir Miss.
Has seven times sought matrimonial bliss,
And, six times in seyen-youll hear her expound it
Mary Ann Sanders has luckily found It'll
-Four times she has married Confederate Veterans
AS Husbands, Mary, there aren't any uns
And with the experience Mary show,
Mary Ann Sanders should certainly know!
MaryAnn Sanders is seventy-two,
Bnt years do not matter--or that is her view;
MY hearts just and my minds just
AS when first married ct bushng fifteen.
And got married again, be known
Because girh cannot be happy alone.
Is marriage successful? I'll say it is SOL"
Well. Mary Ann Sanders should certainly know.
Says Mary Ann Sanders, BE kind your spouse
And do not aflict him with family rows
But treat him with judgment and feed him with
And you'll make joyously conugal pair"
Thus times welded, does Mary express
Her thoughts on how marriage may be success
And when on her record glance you bestow-
Well, Mary Ann Sanders should certainly knowl
copyright 1922 NEA Service)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24

Kenosha wants to send men to the legislature
with intelligence enough to appreciate the
needs of the community and with vigor enough
to fight for such needs. If you pick men of
this type it will not make much difference
which ticket they are on. It is time that Ke-
nosha has intelligent representation at Madi-
son. The third most important city in the
state and the fastest growing city is entitled to
this much. The state is not going to be salts
fled with anything less
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24

1t can be added that deaths from adtomo-
bile accidents in Kenosha will continue just as
long as pedestrians refuse to pay any attention
to street dangers. Lots of people killed by au-
tomobiles committed suicide by failing to OBJ
serve reasonable care in their use of the streets
There is no brief for the careless or reckless
automobile driver but there is no brief for the
careless pedestrian
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
WOMAN WANTS TO BE ENGINEER

Liverpool, Eng.-Victoria Drummond,
granddaughter of the late Lord Am
herst of Harknoy, is seeking Job
as engineer on a-going steamer.
She is graduate of the Institute of
Marine Engineers, and is hopeful of
convincing the conservative members
of the Board of Examiners that there
is no real reason why woman, be-
cause of her sex, should be debarred
from spending eight hours a day amid
clanking connecting rods in the depths.
of an ocean~liner, if this is her strong
desire.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24

Bloodgood wants to get back where the MAX
ing of moonshine is standardized. This may
not be much Of reputation for Kenosha coun-
ty but it is generally conceded that Bloodgood
and his gang can do more working in the fer
tile moonshine fields here than beating about
the brush in northern Wisconsin. The place
to- get the best results from prohibition en-
forcement is where the violation of the law is
standardized"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24

President Harding speaks the ideas of the
whole nation when he refers to the Herrin mas
sacre as a "butchery of human beings without
reason" The shame Of the state of Illinois is
that the men who were responsible for this
butchery remain unpublished. The whole ma
tion calls upon the state Of Illinois to find and
punish these murderers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
IMPERIAL WEDDING IN FALL 1928.

tHy Associated Press.)
Tokio-The exchange of imperial
betrothal presents between the Prince
Regent and the Princess Nagako Kuni,
which was postponed sowing to the de-
mise of the late Prince T1igaship
Fushini, will be completed in the early
part of September, it IS reported and
the wedding ceremony will be held in
the autumn of 1929.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24

When Senator La Toilette writes speech he
wants to make it just as he writ" it and he
wants it understood that the pesky fellers who
want to butt in on his train of thought and ask
embarrassing questions are not in any way well
come. The senator is pretty well "sot" in his
ways.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24

There is one consolation. There is only two
weeks more of this political oratory. It can
be added that after the primary is over, if you
do not like the fellows the Republicans nom
mate you can hold your nose and vote the Dem
ocratic ticket
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
TODAY's THorrcuT

A word fifty spoken f. like annles of
gold in pictures of silver.-Proyerbs
25:11.
Words which flow fresh and, warm
from a full heart, and which are in
stinct with the life and breath of hui
man feeling, pass into household mem
orles. and partake of the immortality
OF the affections from which they
spring.-Whipple.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24

The new North Shore station in Kenosha is
just another indication that this company be-
lieves in giving the people just a little some
thing better than they expected. The business
accorded to the trains of the company indicate
that the people are not entirely unappreciative
of these little attentions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
wrNoNA TO TEACH GERMAN

Winona, Mimi Teaching of the Ger
man language in the Winona high
schol will be resumed this fall. Ninety
students petitioned for it's restoration.
1t was dropped when the United States
went to war with Germany.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
AUSTRALIA MAY PRODUCE PULP.

(By Associated Press
Melbourne-Timber for the manu-
facture Of paper, long felt need in
Australia, has finally been discovered
in Tasmania. Three important tim
bers from that territory have been
converted into excellent wood pulp in
the Perth laboratories, according to
an announcement by G. H. Knibbs,
director of the, Commonwealth Insti-
tute of Science and Industry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24

No man will make a good district attorney
unless he has respect for the law and believes
in the enforcing of it. The fellow who tries
to side-step such suggestion is the fellow who
should not get your vote.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24

Mrs. Blaine and Mrs La Toilette indicate
that this disease Of politics is catching Both
of them appear to have contracted almost as
severe case as that enjoyed by their husbands
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24

Tomorrow Milton Bronner will recita
the experiences of simply another sim
pie peasant family and their attitude
on the war harbingers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
Happenings
Is Years Ago
August 81, 1897.

Russell Bullamore, who was the guest
of P. C. Torrey and son, Charles, at
their camp at Paddock's Lake, broke his
arm and suffered considerably from the
injury while working in the cabin yes
terday. No doctor was to be found in
the vicinity, and the unfortunate young
man had to be taken to Bristol in a
carriage.
j. R. Scully has just returned from
the Klondike region where he went
during the rush for gold several weeks
ago. He reports that anybody who went
up there expecting to get rich soon got
the idea out of their head and came
back. Scully Brought back many inter
esting trophies.
Gerard Meyers, aged 81, died, at his
home yesterday at the corner Of Mil
waukee avenue and Broad street.
Racine police have finally received
their pay, which has been refused them
for the last three months. It took
$4,000 to pay them up to August /.
They had not been paid since May 1.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-27
TENN, FRIDAY, JAIN. ~, 1922.

ers at Hartman. They are enroute
to Sneedville to look after official
matters. In 1894, or just 81 years
ago. when alboy in his teens, Mr..
Human was for time an employee
of the Progress. Since that time he
has filled various positions of trust
in his home county, serving as Cir
cult Court Clerk for eight consecu-
tive years. It always affords us a
supreme pleasure to see men, who
as boys, smelled printers ink the
Progress Office. Mr.. Humans home
is in the 4th Congressional district.
He is an appointee Of Representa-
tive Clouse. claiborne Progress.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson OF
Sunbright, announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage OF
their daughter Lena, to JoeS. Rowe
OF Fulton, Ky. The wedding will
be solemnized at the home of the
bride in February.
Miss Sohnson is member of the
well known Johnson family of Sum
bright, being the second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson. Mr.Rowe
comes from widely known family
of Pulaski, Tenn, and is a son of
Mrs. R. M. Rowe and the late Mr..
Rowe. He is we'll known in Chat
tanooga. having been located there
until about a year ago. He is a
brother of Harry Rowe of that city.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-27

children out of an education. The
most valuable thing parent can
give their children is an education.
It is certainly strange that some
people are so determined to cheat
their children out of this valuable
thing. 1t has been figured out that
every day boy or girl spends in
school is worth $6. This six dollars
per day is a life long asset and is
worth more than material wealth
that parents can give their children
Our civilization will advance just
assfAet as we advance our schools.
Our schools must be taught by
christian men and women. A man
or woman who tries to teach and
are not christians is unworthy of
the trust imposed in them. Chris
tan education is what we need more
than anything else. The unchristian
man or woman can never become
great leaders. They can never gain
the confidence of the people. They
do not can their grouchy disposition
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-27
CONDEMNED MAN ASKS
FOR AID.
LETTER RECEIVED BY
CHIEF ROBERTS FROM
TOM CHRISTMAS.
Seeks Help Of His Friends in
Bringing His Case Before
Governor Taylor.

Tom Christmas, one of the con.
demned men in the Lewis murder
case under sentence of death in the
Davidson county Jail, has written
Chief Of Police Roberts. of Harri-
man, a letter in which he appeals
for the aid of his friends in his hour
of trouble. Christmas is "a Hartman
boy and is we'll known to most of
the people of the city. Much sym
pathy is felt for him here, as he was
never regarded as a desperate char
acter until he became involved in
the crime for which the death sem
tence is now hanging over him. All
four of the condemned men have
the highest estimation of Chief Rob-
erts. He treated them kindly and
they hold no grudge against him
for doing his, duty as an officer Of
the law in bringing them to trial.
Christmas letter was written last
Saturday, after the decision of the
supreme court affirming the death
sentence. 1t is as follows:
Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 16,, 1922
Chief of Police w. w. Roberts,
Hartman, Tenn.
Dear Sir and Friend:
Knowing that you have al
ready heard the decision Of the
supreme court the sentence
being affirmed and date set for
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-27
uncle BILL TAYLOR.

Mr.. w. H. H. Taylor passed a.
way at his home in Wartburg on
Sunday, January 22nd, at 9 P. NJ,
at The ripe old age Of 81 years. Mr..
Taylor had been in poor health for
several weeks and his death had
been expected for some time. He
had been an important citizen in
Morgan county all of his. life, hav-
ing served two terms as Trustee
from 1900 to 1904; after the expir-
alton of his term of trustee he en-
tered the merchantile business and
remained one OF the leading mer
chants of Wartburg up to the time
of his death. Mr.. Taylor was of an
affable nature and made friends
wherever he went. He leaves his
wife. Mrs. Mary Taylor, two sons,
Joe and Rev. D. H. Taylor Of this
place, and one daughter, Mrs. c w.
Summer of Cookeyille, and host
of friends to mourn his loss. He
was laid to rest, Tuesday. January
Oath, at the Liberty cemetery by the
Masonic fraternity. A large number
of people was present at his burial
which attest his popularity The
Press extends condolences to the
bereaved family.