davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25
Daily Health Hint
YOUR VACATION.
(By DR.. R. II. Bishop

(By DR.. R. H. Bishop
It is quite common for a man to re-
turn from a vacation completely worn
out. Everyone knows that a vacation
is taken for change and rest.
Rest does not mean merely lying still
or sleeping all the time Many peo-
ple-can get complete rest by change
of occupation.
While it is somewhat of an exag-
geration to say that the ironworker
should play tiddle-de-winks or ping
pong on his vacation, and the Office
clerk should break steers, still this
conveys the idea of change, which
is truly great remedy for mental
fatigue. a1@a
A few general rules apply to all
vacations. 32H
First, you should get away from
home and business if possible, 1t isn't
necessary to go a long distance, but
it is essential to get into the open.
And then forget business.
If you go camping, don't be care
less concerning sanitary conditions.
Inquire as to the Safety of your water
supply Find out about sewage and
the methods of disposal. Look into
the source of your milk supply. Are
there swamps, ponds or other mos
quito breeding spots near your camp
ing place? ar
Having settled these questions sat
isfactorily, make sure that you spend
the precious vacation time sensibly.
Keep good hours. Don't waste preci-
Gus time indoors at a card table, but
improve your health and strength by
exercise in the open air.
Try these directions this summer
and you will find you can come back
from your vacation ready to eat
up work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

Motorists who go on summer touring
trips may take the pleasures of the
city with them-by radio.
Radio, with its power to travel ev-
erywhere, will make it possible for
concerts broadcast from the larger CT
ties to be heard in the open country.
While the motorist is driving along
the highway he can tune in" and lis
ten to the program sent out from the
city.
Fishing trips will not be without
their radio parties, and camping
grounds for motor tourists will be pop
ular centers for such entertainments.
All that is needed is an aerial along
the top of the automobile and a re-
ceiving set behind the front seat. While
the car is moving the same radio pro-
gram can be heard without the neces-
sity of changing the instruments as
the automobile advances.
Radio also is going to help motor
lists along the right roads to their
destinations. An instrument has al
ready been invented by which no driv-
er using it could lose his way.
This instrum emit, placed on the radi-
ator cap, with wires leading to the
dashboard, is designed to catch signals
transmitted through telegraph wires
along the road, Each road would have
it's own code signal. Reference to a
code book would tell the driver where
he is.
Even detours are provided for in
this system. Motorists are warned of
such turns before they reach these
points.
Adoption of this system depends on
action of the various localities. The
instrument has already been tried out
and found practicable. But it needs
the cooperation of state authorities
who may line the roads with the wires
needed to carry the signals.
Shorten Radio Messages.
Even though you know the wireless
code, you may be puzzled by some of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25
The Flapper Parade
BY BERTON BRALEY

Each one wears round little hat,
With bit of tilt to the brim,
Low oxfords with heels that are fiat,
A scarf with much colorful vim;
They're CARRIED in identical style
You'll meet them parading the pike,
For mile after mile after mile,
And all exactly alike.
The same kind of bob to their hair,
The same kind Of rouge on their lips
The same semi-negligent air
OF standing with hands on their hips;
They walk with the same sort of a walk
CA cross twixt lope and hike),
They chatter the same sort of talk,
They all act exactly alikeI
They all show the same brand of pep,
And use the same species of slang;
They dance with a similar step,
And run with a similar gang;
They're snappy and laughing and dap
per,
But there is no doubt we must start
To number each up-to-date fapper
In order to tell EN- apart
Copyright 1922 NEA)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

1t was amid such surroundings that
Hugo SHINES grew up. The coal and
smoke seem to have entered his blood
and colored his hair. That's why Dr.
Herman Brinckmeyer, a noted German
publicist, called SHINES an animated
lump of ceal and a German newspaper
called him an Assyrian king His
black hair, his dead white face, his
curved nose make many think him of
Jewish blood. Bat he isn't. Back to
Luther the SHINES have been Evan-
gelical Protestants.
Continued Tomorrow
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING
MAY 22nd

The governing sign of this date Is
Genlini, the sign of the Twins, and the
governing planet is Venus. The birth
stone is diamond and the astral col
ors are crimson, black and light blue,
People born on this date want to travel
and they want to stay at home. They
wish to study and they wish to play,
They are happy and unhappy, satisfied
and dissatisfied at the same time. They
are in love and not in love, warm and
cold in one breath. In fact, they are
an exact contradiction of themselves
These people are extremely affectionate
and generous, very courteous and kind
to all. They are proud of birth and
have a great deal Of family pride.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25
MAKE ANCIENT DISCOVERY.
(By Associated Pressl

Johannesburg = Two local Holland
ers exploring a hole eight feet in cir
conference and 200 feet deep in an
open field recently found a network
of passages containing vast numers OF
mummified remains of animals and
birds in an extraordinary state OF
preservation.
The passages discovered were OF
many sizes and some of the assures
are estimated to be 800 feet high
biologists here are unable to offer
any conjecture as to the origin of the
specimens found. s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

Kenosha streets have wonderful trees and
they are a matter of Improvement to the city
but a lot of them should be trimmed. TIL
park board should take UP this matter and take
it UP quick. The average property owner will
be willing to have the trees trimmed and pay
a fair price for the work of trimming them if
the city will just act as an agent and open the
way. Here is chance for the park board to
render a real service to the people at the cost
of the people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

Kenosha county pays the second largest
amount of income tax paid in Wisconsin. It's
contribution to the state treasury every year
is second only to that of Milwaukee county.
This might suggest that Kenosha should have
some representation on the staff of state Off
cials. Taxation without representation is lust
as unjust now as it was in the days Of the Am
erican revolution
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

We are mostly interested in the resignation
of Attorney General Daugherty on account of
the fact that Guy Goff is going to succeed him.
Wisconsin has chance to furnish to the nation
its most notable Encouragement and Mr..
Daugherty will accommodate if he will hurry
and get~eut of the way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

The city council can rest assured that it will
never be able to repair those macadam streets
cheaper than they can be repaired now It is the
one best bet that delay in doing this work will
bring an added expense later on and besides
the people need the new streets now.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

The man who is really worth while is the
fellow who has a home that he calls his own.
The sure way to independence is through the
avenue of home owning It only takes little
money and some more determination to get
that home. Most people will find that it is
mighty easy if they just try. Of course if you
are unwilling to try you must expect to be the
football of the landlord. The principal value
of football is that it can be kicked.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

Most people will agree that the officials of
the city, county and state have temporzed long
enough with that stink hole at the corner of
Market street and Sheridan Road. There must
be some power in the state to abate a nuisance
even it it is called hotel excavation. If there
is another way the city and state should abate
this nuisance even though it be necessary to
confiscate the property to get results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

Great stuff. A representative Of the Swiss
government is coming to Wisconsin to study
prohibition. This ought to make some of
those fellows who made the beer that made
Wisconsin famous turn over in their graves
and groan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25
Happenings
rs Years Ago
MAY %, 1897.

MAY ZZ, 1881.
J. E. Malone, styled as champion
billiard player of the world, defeated
Peter Schmitt, of Kenosha, champion
of the state of Wisconsin, in the first
of series Of fifteen games, yester-
day. The points stood, Malone 2o3,
Schmitt SO.
The latest reports from Harry Nc
Kay Harrison, who achieved no little
notoriety some time ago on wager
that he would walk to New York,
states that he is at present employed
at Cleveland, after having been sick in
hospital for some days.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Curtis yesterday morning.
The largest boat that ever entered
the Kenosha harbor came in this
morning. It was the coal carrier
louisiana" and it was laden with
coal for the John O'Donnell docks.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
McArdle, Friday evening, May 21.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

The world does move. Even the movie pic
ture stars are not immune to prosecution for
bigamy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

May apples are pretty plentiful this year and
the government has not as yet ruled against
Indian turnip wine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

May 22nd.
3S7-Constantine, emperor of Rome
died; the first emperor to EN-.
brace Christianity.
1S54-Jacob G. Schurman, educator
born.
IS65-Last bloodshed of the Civil War
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

There isn't any payday for Iaboring under a
delusion,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25
NeWs RGdiOgrdphs
BY r. L. DUNCAN.

BY r. L.. DUNCAN.
Director of the Radio Technical Editor the
Kenosha Evening Radio Department.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

Wear a poppy on Memorial Day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

Shorten Radio Messages.
Even though you know the wireless
code, you may be puzzled by some of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
McArdle, Friday evening, May p.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. A
B. Curtis yesterday morning.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
PREPARE FOR SHUTTLE
TRAINS IN L. I. CITY
Sforf Work on Tracks TO Per.
nit B. r. r. Operation.

Work has been started on the con-
tracts to Install extra tracks and a
crossover at the Bridge Plaza station
In Long Island City which Will enable
the B. n. T. to operate its shuttle trains
from that point TO Astoria and Corona.
George McAneny. Chairman OF the
Transit Commission, said yesterday that
the work. probably will not be completed
before the latter part Of February or
the early part Of March.
The shuttle service will be operated
until new and permanent tracks are laid
on the Astoria and Corona extensions
Of the subway, enabling the B. II. r. to
operate It's wide oars over these extern
sions. This work. Chairman McAneny
states. win not be complets until Octo-
Der, 1919.
Installing shuttle service with narrow
er cars operating over the present tracks
used by the Interborough between the
Plaza station and Astoria and Corona
will enable persons using the B. r. T.
from Brooklyn or Manhattan to con-
tinue thsir trip 20 Astoria or Corona for
single fare and will eliminate the
tedious system Of transfer from b. r.. T.
10 Intsrborough trains employed at pres
ent. II will also tend TO reduce conges-
ton on the InterborouRh trains from
the Grand Central station and will FUR
nish an added impetus to the develop
mcnt OF homes and industries now TAX
ins place In Queens Borough
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Says Rents WillNot Drop
Much for Several Years

against low prices as In many industries
wages are going up. There Is q decided
labor shortage In some lines. even with
Increases of 5 to 33 per cent. which
have been granted In recent months, as
in the brick Industry. Railroad condi-
tions have been decidedly against lower
material prices, car shortages, freight
embargoes and delays holding up pro-
duction. Railroad freight rates, which
are a substantial factor in material
prices, may perhaps be forced somewhat
lower. but the whole railroad situation
will probably be seriously unsettled in
the next few years.
Labor in the building trades shows
no sign Of accepting lower wage condi.
lions, and, in fact recent developments
indicate just the opposite tendency. /,
may be expected that the demand for
construction and tho demands of the
workers to maintain wages will result
in tension. There Is already an increas-
ing scarcity OF labor, even at the present
rate of construction. and In some cities
builders report the highest wage rates
on record. 1t IN doubtful, with the sus.
tanned cost OF living increasing in some
ways. whether labor will accept wage
reductions in the near future.
There is no doubt that business con.
III general nave Oetn ueClOcul ~
improved all indications point TO a
definite although conservative and slow
general amelioration. The result Is In.
evitable that construction will have to
bid against other industries for money
for labor and for materials. The de-
nands of business may result In fiuctua-
tions In the money market and perhaps
in lower rates at some Time but no ma
terial and maintained reduction may be
expected.
"Publio works are another factor
which must be considered In the con.
struction situation. In spite OF official
interest in Washington In removing the
tax exemption advantages from munic.
ipal and State bonds II Is not likely tina,
this movement will be effective for some
years TO come. In the meantime. enjoy.
ing money at cheaper rate than pri-
vate enterprises, local governments will
undertake more and more construction
projects. thus bidding against housing
construction for labor and materials.
Materially lower rents can come
only from two causes" says Mr.. Moore
In summing up. neither from great de-
preston and consequent rapid defiatior
or from over building and cut throa,
competition. Neither one OF these oon.
ditions is indicated, and rents will 60
down, II at all, only very slowly and ir
an orderly way as conditions approach
so-called normally over . long period
OF years"
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Building Movement Grows
in Grand Central Section
By HENRY A. FREY,
vtoe-Pressdent, M. q L. Hess. mo.

Bros. q Co. ana the Judkins Mccormick
Company will occupy approximately
10000 square feet Of space. The build
ing win be restricted against manu-
featuring.
The northeast corner OF Madison ave-
nue. and Forty-fifth street is being pre-
pared for the erection Of the $1o,00o.o00
Hotel Roosevelt.
The building Of the hotel means that
out OF town buyers In greater number
than ever before. will congregate In the
zone, the Improvement OF which has ex-
tended to Lexington avenue, where Rob-
ert NJ. Cats Is about to enlarge the
Grand Central Palace Building.
The buildings of is20.2t were erected
70 meet the demand Of that period for
office space. Postwar conditions were
abnormal, and. yet, the leases entered
into. with few exceptions cannot be
said to have been ut extravAgant rentals.
The average rental rate is not un-
reasonable The sons has exceptional
advantages OF location, which preclude
cheap development, but space 10 being
rented for fair prices.
The" character OF the new uptown
business district has been established
firmly by the influx OF large corpora-
lions such ~ the Railway supply Com
pany IN the National City Building and
the Royal Baking Powder Company In
the Psrshing Square Building, erected
By me MAndel-l -lthrioh interests.
The success OF the Mandei- Ehrfch In
terests IN leasing entire floors In The
Pcrsning Square Building reflects the
demand on the part OF big corporations
for spAcs IN large units IN the soro. and
the SUCCESS OF the building has been az
trennsly grakifying.
Thcss considering moving INTO the
district should make lessse now and
for long eefnA
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
BROKERS TO MEET
IN ATLANTIC CITY
Jersey Realty League Prepares
Lively Program for Conven-
tion NEXT Week.
pDRrssps b. oov.-e,sot sllser

A DDREsgD0 bv ocv.-elect eiiser,
~ State Senators and Judges q
thorough higher education IN real
estate matters, speakers contest
among members Of the organization and
interesting social events are few OF
the high lights of the sixth annual con-
vention Of the Real Estate League Of
New Jersey, which will be held Decem-
ber IA to 16 In the Ambassador, Atlantic
City.
The program Of the first day will be
devoted to reports OF officers and talks
by National Secretary w. Herren. Sem
ator A. N. Pierson and r. D. Glow Of
Camden. The afternoon will close with
q swimming exhibition by the well
known Ambassador Swimming Club.
There will be closed races for members
Of the league.
five minute home city speech contest
will take place. Each speaker will be
limited to ffye minutes and in that time
he has to deal with such subjects as
the civic interest. growth of his own
board and attendance at board meet
ings, what the local board has done for
the State and for the national board and
how many ideas It has introduced. The
three judges who will decide upon the
winner and who will award him the
silver loving cup are Horace Groskln of
Philadelphia and a Judge William
Smathers and Judge Robert Ingersoll of
Atlantic City. This will be followed by
q dance.
On Friday morning Vincent p. Brad
ley will speak on the License Laws OF
New Jersey" and George Morse OF Boom
ton will discuss 1t. Frank Taylor will
talk on Forms and Their Uses and
Commissions When Due and Payable,
and Charles Zurich OF Newark will also
discuss It. Garrick O'Brien will talk on
BOARD Appraisements.' which William
Faunce also will discuss. Samuel Stern
will open the afternoon session with a
talk on Building and Loan" to be also
discussed by Charles Zurich. Multiple
Listing and What a Real Estate Board
Can Accomplish" will be the subject of
F. B. Brunyate and II also will be dis
cussed by Edmond v. oBrien.
In the meantime the women guests
will play bridge. Mrs. Raymond Con-
nelly Of South Orange, wife OF the Staee
president, Is honorary chairman, and
Mrs. William Emley OF Atlantic City. is
chairman OF the committee In charge of
ladies' affairs. Those assisting are Mrs.
M. A. Devine. Mrs. w. A. Faunce. Mrs.
Herbert Faunce, Mrs. Victor Fisher. Mrs.
I. N. Griscom. Mrs. Warner Lindsay and
Mrs. Charles e. Fell.
The evening will be devoted to the
banquet, at which Governor-elect Silzer
and Judge Wells will be the speakers.
The Realtor Quartet will be one of the
features OF the affair.
The closing session Saturday will be
given over to q talk on "Salesfnanship''
by II. Smith MCGOWAN, passing Of reso-
l,tf ,f eff ~
the next meeting place and presentation
OF the attendance cup.
More than 600 realtors throughout
New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Maryland,
Delaware and New York are expected
at this convention and II Ia the ambition
OF the committee to outdo all previous
efforts Of the league.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Q. ELMER HoUsEK rs ELECTED
Chosen Head of Orange ana Maple
wood BOARD of Realtors.

The Board OF Realtors OF the Oranges
and Maplewood, held on last Tuesday
night It's third annual banquet In the
home Of the Washington Society. East
Orange, and elected G. Elmer Rousels
president James III. Muchmore vice-pres-
ident. James T. Ransom secretary and
Mrs. Elsa Andresen-Owen treasurer;
trustees for three years. A. j.. Selleck
Frank s. Bowes and Charles G. Zurich
trustee for two years. Henry M. Bauer
for one year. Leslie v. Oalkes to fill a
vacancy. Eugene Hughes Nearly 200
persons. including wives Of members
wero present.
Raymond Connolly. the retiring presi-
dent az toastmaster. announced that
the banquet, which was tho first one
held by the board since the war, dur
ing which its banquets were disco
tinued, marked the eleventh annivef-
sary OF the association.
The speakers were Charles II. Martens
Mayor OF East Orange; Frank J. Murray
Mayor OF orange: Judge Thomas A
Davis, g. Elinor Rousek, Frank II.
Taylor, Frank 8. Bowes and Charles c.
Lurich. The last four took part In a
speaking contest to determine who
should represent the board Mt the At
lantic City convention on December Is
Mr.. Rousek won.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
MANY NEW HOMES FOR
BROADWAY-FLUSHINC
Developers Acquire Big TrGcf
for Improvement.

Another home development in ousens
is TO be credited to the heads Of the
Rickert-Br Realty Company. The
company has completed negotiations
with tho verdune Improvement Com
pany for taking over for development =
large tract of land In tho Broadway
Flushing section. and building opera
tions have been started.
The agents OF the verdune company
are Harry and Simon Bernstein, who
recently completed twenty-five two
family houses In the Norwood Garden
section OF Astoria.
The property 20 be improved with
homes Is on Twenty-seventh, Twenty.
ninth and Thirty-frst streets, between
Cypress and Franconia avenues, a three
minutes walle from the Broadway.
Flushing station of the Long Island
Railroad. two blocks from Broadway.
and on the bus lines between Bayside
and Flushing.
The verdune company brought during
the last week to the property It's plant
from the Astoria section. and actual
construction on sixty-three houses has
been started. Some OF them are to be
completed before the end Of the year.
and by March more than 100 homes are
expected to be nearing completion
The entire section taken over by ths
verdune company In to be HANDICAPPED
into residence park. Contracts have
been let for all local improvements. The
district will have paved streets and
courts. lawns, shrnbbery, and the streets
are to be lined with trees. The building
operations will cost more than 5000, 900.
and the other improvements more than
$3.50 900.
The houses 70 be erected will be an
adaptation OF the one family suburban
sold on an initial payment OF as low ~
$1,000. The corner houses will be sold
for s11.500 and the inside houses for
$500. The plots WI be lox1oo and
s0x1oo feet