davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
TO BRING HOME
| LAST OF DEAD
Transport Cambria" Will
Bring to U. S. Last of
Soldier Dead.
OVER FORTY THOUSAND,

The last shipment of remains of SOL
der dead, returned for burial under
the Stars and Stripes, will be COM
pleted when the army transport Cam
brai reaches New York about March 80,
with 1924 fag-draped caskets.< With
the arrival of the Cambria the rever-
ent task of the quartermaster corps of
the army Of bringing home the bodies
of those who fell in France, will be
practically finished. Plans are already
underway for appropriate services and
cerem monies at the dock, to pay final
tribute to those who made the supreme
sacrifice.
Total is Over $4,000
After the Cambria lands her preci-
GUS freight, approximately only 325
bodies will remain abroad to be
brought to the United States for bur-
ial. Up to March / the Graves regis
tration service of the quartermaster
corps had returned to this country
the remains of 44,41S of those Amer
leans who died on foreign soil. So
perfect have been all arrangements in
cident to the last journey, that many
commendatory letters from relatives
and friends of those returned for bur-
ial, have been received by the quarter
master generals Office. Every effort
has been made to accord the soldier
dead the most reverent care, from the
time of disinterment to the time the
casket reaches its final resting place.
Recently Major General H. L. Rogers,
quartermaster general, made a special
trip to France to inspect the activities
of the American Graves registration
service, and on his return expressed
himself as fully satisfied with every
detail of the work.
Work Continues in France.
Concentration Of bodies in American
cemeteries abroad will be continued, as
about $4,000 Of those who died over
seas are not to be returned for burial
here, according to the desire of their
next Of kin. The policy of the govern
ment is to remove the soldier dead
from battlefield burial grounds, and to
renter them in permanent cemeteries
which will be cared for by the United
States, as are national cemeteries in
this country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
Anthracite Miners
to Meet Operators

10y Associated FreSS Leased W1re.)
New York City-The scale commit
tee Of tthe anthracite mine workers met
today to perfect plans for joint con-
ference with representatives of the
operators on Wednesday. The de-
mands to be presented to the opera
tors were formulated at a convention
in January.
The miners will ask that the con-
tract wage scale be increased twenty
per cent and that all men paid by the
day be given an increase of one dollar
a day. A standard check-off system
will be asked and straight eight hour
day underground for inside day labor.
The scale committee is under in
structions from the convention "to per-
feet arrangements providing for sus-
pension of mining on April 1 in the
event that no satisfactory agreement
has been arrived at as of that date"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
COUNTY SETTLES
FOR STATE TAX
Sends the State Check for
$1O9, 1852 to Wipe the
Slate Clean.
COUNTY GETS CREDITS

Kenosha county is square with the
state of Wisconsin for another year as
this morning County Treasurer Tom
Scott mailed a check to State Treas
urer Henry Johnson settling all of the
tax indebtedness of the county. The
figures of the check totaled sos, 1852.
The total state tax assessed against
Kenosha county amounted to $173,-
312.88 and the amount paid this morn
ing was worked out after the county
had been given credit for returns which
were to be made to Kenosha county
from the state. The total Of these re-
turns was $64,117.16 and in making the
payment the county treasurer has anti
cipated some Of the settlements with
town and the city treasurers but these
settlements are all expected to be COM
pleted by the end Of next week.
In connection with the settlement,
the state treasurer has made out the
annual balance sheet between the state
and Kenosha county. Here are the
figures:
Much for Education.
The figures show that large amount
Of the money charged against Kenosha
county is for the7extension of the edu-
cational work of the state. The bal
ance sheet:
To Be Paid by the County.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
DIR. Prince Quits
Trail of Ghost
(By Associated Press Leased wire:)

Halifax, N. S. Word was received
today that DR.. Walter F. Prince, di-
rector of the American Institute for
Scientific Research in New York had
left the famous haunted house in Gale
donia Mills to return to Halifax. The
scientist declined to state whether he
had been abe to pick up the trail of the
ghost which is charged with having
expelled farmer Alex Macdonald with
spookish antics such as setting mys-
ferrous fires and Staying cattle. DR..
Prince added that he would have moth
ing to say until he reached here late
tonight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
Meet cinderella"
in Real Life Now


Chicago, Ill.-Victoria Klensy is six
teen years old and modern Cinderel-
la. Last Thursday she left her South
Chicago home with the threat of beat
ing from her father If she returned
without a job, according to the story
she told Mrs. Helene Danek, president
of the Woman's Protective association.
Then Mrs. Danek recalled the home of
a north side banker whose daughter
died three years ago and she also not
ed similarity in the features of the
two girls. The banker and his wife
were summoned by Mrs. Danek. This
morning Miss Klensy was wearing the
slippers and a charming dress brought
from chest that for three years had
been unopened.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
DARING BANDITS
GET BIG LOOT
Rob Cashier of General Store at ALI
son Pennsylvania, and Escape
in Automobile.

Brownsville, Pa. = Albert Flemming,
manager of the w. j. Rainey & Co.
store at Allison, Pa, and C. o. Evans,
chief clerk, were robbed of approxi-
mately $4,000, the company's mine
pay roll, by six bandits who held up
trolley car three miles from here
today. Elmer Hill, who accompanied
Flemming and Evans as guard was
shot but not seriously wounded.
The bandits escaped in an automo-
bile.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
Many Cases Wait Jury.
FIYE YEARS FOR ROBBERY.

Madison, Wis-Everett Westbury,
Madison, was sentenced to seven years
in the state prison today by Judge A.
C. Hoppmann in Dane county circuit
court, after conviction on a charge
of highway robbery. The jury which
convicted Westbury was out rs hours.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
Work Continues in France.
SILVER POLISH.

Prepared chalk is excellent for
cleaning silver and it does not scratch.
Put little Of the chalk in a saucer
and dampen it with little water.
Then rub the mixture on the silver.
Silver should be washed in hot water
after the application of chalk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
Rescue Two Boys
Bound for Falls

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Niagara Falls, N. Y. - John and
Edward Bali, brothers, 16 and ID
years respectively were rescued by
boatnen today from a cake Of ice in
the Niagara river about mile above
the falls as they were being born down.
stream toward the cataract. The boys
had been playing on the ice along
the American shore when the ice broke
away.
Rufus Robinson and his brother,
Charles, finally reached the boys in q
boat and few minutes after the res
cue the ice cake broke into many
pieces which were swept over the falls.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16

Women of two continents are
planning a "peace-table" all their
own. This conference will be a
Pan-American gathering and has
been called by the National League
of Women Voters as an important
part of its annual convention which
will take place in Baltimore April
10th to 10Th.
The object of the gathering is to
promote international friendship
between the peoples of two CONT
nents. At the public meetings will
be international speakers including
Secretary of State Hughes, Sir
Auckland Geddes, British Ambas-
sador, DR.. L. S. Rowe, Director
General of the Pan-American I'm
ion, and distinguished Latin-Amer-
leans. A feature of the program
will be round-table meetings of spe-
cial interest to womet-child well
fare, educational, women in indus
fr1r
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16

Two eggs, two teaspoons of mustard,
one teaspoon salt, one cup vinegar,
one-half cup melted butter. Add to
this one can of condensed milk. Stir
but do not cook.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16

The road to wealth we know allures
And oft the goals but bitterness;
So even if it have detours
Wen take the road to happiness.
Newark (Ohio) Advocate
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
STATE OFFICIALS
COOPERATE.

Invitations sent through the
State Department to Latin-Ameri-
can governments asking that dele
gates be appointed have met with
a cordial response. Besides official
government delegates, won1en's or
CARNATIONS will send representa-
tives, and appointment women from
South and Central America, Cuba,
the Dominican Republic, Haiti,
Porto Rico, the Philippines, Mexico
and Canada, will take part in The
conference. Mrs. Maud Wood
Park, President of the League, has
received enthusiastic endorsement
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
TOM, IT SEEMS, sCooPED us.

(Jack Warwick in Toledo Blade)
The old slang expression, 81 don't
think" had more truth than slang in it
as far as most of the people who used
it wehe concerned.-Sam Hill, Cincin-
natl Enquirer. raaa u sE
That may be where Mr.. Edison got
his idea that only per cent of the
people of this country think.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
THE ROAD TO WEALTH.

The road to wealth, he found. was
blocked.
And he, poor fool, would not detour;
So since he fears the harder way
He never can be aught but poor.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
KENOSHA TRIALS
NEXT ON DOCKET
Kenoshan Caught in Whis-
key Ring to be Tried
in Federal Court.
ANOTHER GRAND JURY

Several Kenoshans who are still
awaiting trial on federal grand jury
warrants charging conspiracy to bride
dry officials and to violate the prohi-
bition laws are soon to have their
chance to prove their innocence. Re-
ports from Milwaukee declare that
these cases are the next ones to be
called and that the time when they
are to be heard depends upon the re-
turn of Judge A. B. Anderson to Mil
waukee. A request for a change of
judges, alleging that Judge Geiger was
prejudiced, as FLED by Harry Feuer, of
Chicago, one of the defendants, also
affects these cases and makes it neces-
sary for ,them to be heard by some
judge other than Judge Geiger.
Along with this report comes an
other to the effect that the new grand
jury is to be called within three weeks
and that more thorough investigation
of the activities of the ring will be
made then. Before the call of the
jury either the remaining liquor ring
cases from Kenosha or the Nelson
White or Augustus F. Barker conspir-
acy cases will be called for trial.
Five Kenoshans Waiting.
Hyman Gordon, Peter Gales,
Charles Murray and Joel jacobson, Ke-
nosha saloon men, and Arthur Birk,
lakes captain, are involved in these
indictments on charges Of conspiracy
to bride and to violate the Volstead
act. Judge Anderson will also hear
arguments on the motion for a new
trial for Walter Burke, Kenosha at
torney. and will sentence Burke pro-
viding the motion is denied.
In event Judge Anderson is unable
to come to Milwaukee at the present
time, either the White or the Barker
case is expected to be called for trial
The men are former prohibition Of
ficials charged with conspiracy to vio-
late the Volstead act.
Many Cases Wait Jury.
The grand jury will probably con-
vene Immediately after the conclusion
of the next trial, it is thought, and a
mass of cases of federal law violations
are known to have piled high for the
jury's consideration since the conclu-
sion of the last jury session in Octo-
Der.
Federal court will be quiet this week
SO far as criminal trials are con-
cerned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16

Crosswise draperies have taken a
definite hold On the spring mode. Many
of the love1iest of new frocks are
wearing their drapings at an angle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16

And yet could I but have my way,
Altho' the road is long and rough;
Methinks I would detour, for say,
have been poor quite long enough.
Il. G.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16

OF the plan from groups OF Latin
American women who have asked
for invitations.
"The Conference will be unique"
declared Mrs. Richard Edwards
first vice-president of the League,
in announcing plans for the gather
ing. There have been conferences
of men in the past, and conferences
of women. There have been Pam
American conferences on trade re-
lations and for scientific discussions.
But Pap-American Conference of
women, with no idea of business
profit, and called separately from
any conference of men, is a new,
idea
INTERNATIONAL FRIEND
Illness.
There are infinite possibilities for
international friendliness in such a
meeting. Held so soon after the
Conference on Limitation of Arma-
ments, it wifi turn the thoughts of
all the Americas toward the idea
of closer association between the
Pan-American countries, and to-
ward q hitherto undeveloped chan-
mel for such association-the
friendly interest of like-minded
women"
Mrs Charles S. Woodruff, chair
man of the convention committee.
reported great enthusiasm in Bal
timore in connection with the Pam
American plan. eve find interest
on every side,"' said Mrs. Wood:
ruff. men and women citizens Of.
Baltimore are cooperating in every
way possible to make the Confers
ence a great international event." !.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16

I am not rich in earthly goods;
In fact, | have small use for
wealth;
But I am happy all the time,
For I enjoy the best of health.
Hastings Tribune.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-13
warning FACTIONS
CLASH OVER ANGLO
IRISH PEACE PLAN
DE VALERA AND COLLINS
cLIouEs IN FREQUENT TlLTS-
- TERRORISM MPLoYE
AGAINST FREE STATE, COLLINS
ALLEGES.

Cork, March 13.-(B A. PM.
chael Collins, head OF the provisional
government addressed a huge meet
ing today IN defense of the Anglo
Irish treaty. Considerable interior
once came from adherents of Fam.
on De Valera, who took up positions
near the platform from which Mr.
Collins and others spoke and inter.
rupted by firing shots. \ number
of free fights occurred.
J. j. Walsh and John McKeown
were among the speakers, all of whom
were termed BLACK and tan" argu-
ments. Mr. Collins charged Mr. De
Valera with a campaign of incitment
and asserted the tactics were those
OF discredited faction.
In demonstration last night
against the reception to Mr.. Collins,
thousands of anti.treaty adherentS
threw the street platforms into the
river Auti-treaty literature was lib
orally distributed today.
20 Die in Belfast.
Belfast, March l3.-tBy A. p 49,
The prospects of martial law grew
less today when the lord mayor an.
nounced the military authorities CON
sidered existing regulations sul-
ficiently strong to take care of rio
tiers without curtailing liberty OF law.
abiding citizens
The city was quiet Saturday night.
The campaign 70 end shipping is pro-
ceedmg Various houses have been
= D.. Ia.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-13
DAUGHERTY TO LEAD
CHICAGO DRY DRIVE

Chicago, March 10 Attorney
General Daugherty accompanied by
John W. II, Grim, head of the GRIMM
al department of the department of
Justice viii arrive in Chicaco today
to attend conference called to seek
means of speeding up the prosecution
OF liquor cases and stopping the large
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-13
DOWNS, DOWNS & DOWNS
TO MAKE EN- DIG UP

Chicago, March Is. Earl e.
Downes today is preparing TO become
a third member of the law firm of
Downes e Downes The other two
members are his mother, Mrs. Joana
Downes, practicing attorney in Chi
cago for the last six years and his
sister, Miss Marion Downes, who
qualified recently Young Downes
was notified this week he had passed
the bar examination. ,..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-13
DOCTOR PAYS $4,000
FOR BINDING PATIENT

Chicago March 13.-Damages of
$4,000 were assessed against Dr.
Franklin c. Carter ny jury Saturday
in favor of Irving Nilsson who charged
that he lost the sight of an eye thru
infection following an operation per-
formed by Carter. The amount is
said to be the largest ever given for
loss of an eye in Illinois.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-13
IS RED SAILORS DIE
IN GRENADE EXPLOSION

Constatinople, March ll.-tBy the
A. PJ-Fifteen of the crew OF The
Bolshevik transport Cork were killed
and many wounded when the ship
cargo of hand gernades exploded at
Trebizond on the Black sea. The eX.
plosion also did some damage TO the
town where great quantities of muni-
tons have been received lately from
Russia.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-13

number ol violations OF thg federal
laws.
Every etltcs attorney i'm Illinois hd"
been invited Co attend.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-13

.ipowi' Hoit, tprt u FpvnpF9 was
Nl5l'l muf hay@ psopi tie; Dead aud
iiis noeI, 81 Some w,l4rissallu. pro.
UnW the anaconda which Is common
m lAat rcHlon, It could not lluyCibcou
. turtle for the lattor's noca h $50
ho.. Tho tmcl's along the shore Of
Jhu uho might Novo been mado nv In.
H.1n# orr traders dragging canoes out
uU INTO the wa,r or possibly IN tuo
Ha 0l00u otter"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-13

ivy rcoo TrdcrJouwm want Aus
The daily times., 1922-02-03

kind on his mind becomes incapable,
or nearly incapable, of doing justice
to his work. If he is the bearer of i'm
portant responsibility he becomes a
danger to his associates. 1t may sound
paradoxical-it is none the less true
that he would be better in every
way if he knew that his complaint
really was deadly, in the opinion of
the physician.
1t is uncertainty which kills, he
says. For uncertainty says courage
and opens the dors of the mind to a
hundred enemies. The pain in the
chest may be "agina pectoris." The
dyspepsia may in the end turn out
to be cancer of the stomach, and so
on. No man, and particularly no
business man, he asserts, can do JUS
tice to his work or himself with fear
of that kind in his mind.
The daily times., 1922-02-03
REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES
MUST BE IN BY NINE O'CLOCK.

MUST BE IN BY NINE O'CLOCK.
Again we request our advertisers
to send in their changes for adver-
|tisements to appear that day by 9
o'clock in the morning. Half or full
page ads. should be turned in not
later than 500 O'Clock on the day
prior to the date to be inserted. This
lis imperative on account of the fact
that it is almost impossible for us to
handle the days edition satisfactor-
lily since we cannot possibly tell when
Ia advertisements come in later than
that the size of the paper to be is
|sued for that day.
It is our desire to give our people
the very best service and to do this
with advertisements coming in all
through the day it is we'll nigh a ply
|sical impossibility. We hope and
trust our business men if they can
not prepare their advertisements for
the day the night before will attend
to this the first thing in the morn
ing after they reach their Offices.
The daily times., 1922-02-03
AN IMAGINARY DISEASE
NAV WEAKEN V

New York, Feb. 1t is probably
true that more people are crippled
or weakened by the fear of disease
than by the disease itself, in the opin-
ion of the medical correspondent of
The London Times. Worry is a
grave factor in disease. The answer
is, of course, don't fear disease and
don't worry. For if one does not fear
disease and does not worry, he stands
"a far better chance of avoiding and
overcoming ailments than if he does
both those useless and debilitating
things.
The physician tells a story to il
lustrate the fear of disease: A great
novelist once went to consult fam
Gus heart specialist about a pain
which was causing him grave an
xiety. Before he came the doctor
took occasion to read one of his
child in the dark night.
The doctor asked the novelist this
question: why did you omit to de-
scribe what it was the child saw"
'Ah," said the other, "that is my
craft. The child did not know what
it saw. I would not have the reader
know either. The secret of terror is
mystery"
Then came the medical mans op-
portunty. He faced his patient and
told him that his own anxiety sprang
from the same mystery. Not what he
suffered distressed him, but what his
pain might signify.
Every doctor, says the physician,
has had the same experience. Indeed,
it is probably true that more people
are crippled or weakened by the fear
of disease than by the disease itself.
The mystery which in the public mind
surrounds. or is supposed to sur
round, certain symptoms is so great
that their appearance causes someth-
ing like panic. The victim gives way
to fmaginings and broodings of every
sort and often becomes so nervous
as to hide his trouble in case his
worst fears are confirmed.
The policy is fatal. says the writer,
because man with q trouble Of that
The daily times., 1922-02-03

dred and thirty-four thousand dwell
ings at $4,000 each, sufficient to
house 100000 persons, could be
built with the money lost in fires in
the United States from 1915 to 1920,
according to figures given out today
by the National Board of Fire Under
writer's.
The board places the national fire
loss during the five year period at
$1,672,722,677, based on an ex-
animation of over 100000 reports
of fires.
Matches and smoking hazards are
held responsible for $9O,0OO,OO0 of
losses, according to the report. Next
comes electricity, which caused fires
costing $86,0O0,O00. Stoves, fur
naces, boilers and pipes caused a loss
of $63,OOO,OOO; defective chimneys
and flues, $61,OOO,OOO and expos
ure," which means communicated
fires, 233,OOO,OOO.
AS basis of comparison, the un-
fire losses of the nation would build
$4,000 homes for the entire popula-
tion of Nevada, Wyoming and Con-
necticut. They would erect 1922
school houses at 100000 each; or
would purchase 1922 grams of
radium, the costliest of earth's pro-
ducts.
Sixty-seven percent, 100000
of the total loss was classed as strict
~ or partly preventable.
New York suffered most heavily
with loss of $164 100000; Pennsyl-
vania came second with $97, 7,OOO,OOO;
Illinois third with 100000. Fol-
low New Jersey, with $70,OOO,OOO;
Ohio with $e3,OO0.OOO; Texas, $50
100000; Massachusetts, 58,OOO,OOO
and California, 100000.