davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
CALL COR PHYSICIANS.
fBy Associated Press)

IBy Associated Press)
New York-"Any American physi-
clan who has files of medical journals
for the past three years to dispose Of"
said DR.. Henry Beeukwees, chief of the
Medical Division of the American Re-
lief administration, could confer no
greater boon upon the medical fra
ternity of Russia than to turn them
over to the American Relief admins
tration for distribution there. Many
of the ussian doctors have not seen a
medical journal from the outside world
for years. They read them avidly and
treasure them if one chances to fall
into their hands"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

George Hale, S. B. Cropley, H. A.
King, D. e. Pierce, James Eddy, A. A.
Carter and R. E. Fellows are leaving
Kenosha tomorrow morning to attend
the reunion of Companies H and I of
the 33rd Regiment Wisconsin volun-
teer infantry at the residence of Col.
T. G. Kearns, in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

The old-fashioned man whose horses were
never more than eight years old in the spring
is now offering a used car that has run only
three thousand miles
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

Even if the picture isn't nasty, the movie pa
irons are not wholly disappointed The air in
the place usually is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
DEATHS EXCEED BIRTHS.
(By Associated Pres:

(By Associated Press)
Vienna-This city's adverse birth
death rate cntinues, April reports
showing 1884 deaths against 2,484
births.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

If man hasn't entertained an idea in 81
years, he always CLOVIS with>pride when called a
good party man."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

When small towns and small people wish to
cheer up, they enjoy the snug reflection that
they are not as wicked as the big fellows.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

The Ringing Brothers circus went
through this city this morning on it's
way to Chicago. It will return and
exhibit in Kenosha in about month
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

Impossible happenings No. 2. Look, John.
That woman has on hat just like mine.
wish all women would wear them"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

Nearly all reformers are sincere, but you
can say that about people who won't let little
children play on Sunday. s.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

AS the world looks back at it now, the adj
vocates of peace at any price don't seem so
idiotic, after all.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

Well it will be if it should arouse the sleeping
loyalty of Americans to their priceless heritage
of ordered liberty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

Correct this sentence: "The chief interest
of party leaders is the welfare of the country"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

If America cSes lend Germany the money, it
might be well to lay in stock of ultimatums
for use on pay day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

The reason so many of our young men are
bored by existence, is because they are not re-
quired to pay their own board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

Some men have a chance to succeed and
some are content to sit and cuss the people who
have succeeded.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

The saddest thing about republic is that
people always get the kind of government they
deserve.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

The courts won't call them unconstitutional
when Congress learns to pass laws that don't
interfere with anything.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

Rents wouldn't seem SO unreasonable if
landlords would be content to charge us for
the time we remain at home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

A conservative is one who thinks all the
plots to disturb the scheme of things are hatch
ed by bad eggs
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

Fortunately, however, Uncle Sam would be
importuned to supply the need when Europe
runs out of crises.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

Not all the money is tied up in tax-free Sc
curities. There still is enough for those who
gamble in grain futures.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

Another little fault of our civilization is the
popular opinion that the roll of honor is a bank
roll.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

Why should we think much about posterity
It probably won't think much of us.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

Sometimes woman marries man
to have something to lean on, and
then goes and sits down on him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

A lie is simply vocal manifestation Of yell
low streak.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

Sometimes all the early bird gets is up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

They killed 45o-pound turtle for
Taft in London. The sea air sure gave
him an appetite.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

We don't know Ireland's flag, but it
isn't white.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

never more than eight years old in the spring
is now offering used car that has run only
three thousand miles.
When small towns and small people wish to
cheer up, they enjoy the snug reflection that
they are not as wicked as the big fellows.
Impossible happenings No. 2. 'Look, John.
That woman has on hat just like mine. I
wish all women would wear them"
The reason so many of our young men are
bored by existence, is because they are not re-
quired to pay their own board
Rents wouldn't seem so unreasonable if
landlords would be content to charge us for
the time we remain at home.
Nearly all reformers are sincere, but you
can say that about people who won't let little
children play on Sunday.
The courts won't call them unconstitutional
when Congress learns to pass laws that don't
interfere with anything.
Not all the money is tied up in tax-free Sc
,curities. There still is enough for those who
gamble in grain futures.
Even if the picture isn't nasty, the movie pa
irons are not wholly disappointed The air in
the place usually is.
Fortunately, however, Uncle Sam would be
importuned to supply the need when Europe
runs out Of crises.
If America dses lend Germany the money, it
might be well to lay in a stock of ultimatums
for use on pay day.
If a man hasn't entertained an idea in 81
years, he always CLOVIS with>pride when called a
good party man."
A conservative is one who thinks all the
plots to disturb the scheme of things are hatch
ed by bad eggs.
Some men have chance to succeed, and
some are content to sit and cuss the people who
have succeeded.
AS the world looks back at it now, the adj
vocates of peace at any price don't seem SO
idiotic, after all.
The saddest thing about republic is that
people always get the kind of government they
deserve
Another little fault of our civilization is the
popular opinion that the roll of honor is a bank
roll
Correct this sentence: "The chief interest
of party leaders is the welfare of the country"
Why should we think much about posterity
It probably won't think much of us.
A lie is simply vocal manifestation Of yell
low streak.
Sometimes all the early bird gets is up.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

y,or, IN. 7-ibsse, wa,hin1io- Bsredu
WASHINGTON, June ls.-Cheap and
affective treatment for hookworm,
which Is destroying health and re-
duelng human efficiency in millions OF
people in many parts OF the world In
eluding the Southern states. has been
discovered through the researches of
the Department Of Agriculture. News
OF this invaluable discovery was made
public to-day by the department.
The department says that evidence
il gradually being accumulated oy
medical men in various parts OF the
world that carbon tetraehloride, a
cheap and common chemical, which
ia in common use as clothes cleaner
Is cure for hookworm IN human
Recent reports from the Fiji Island:
and Ceylon. covering thousands OF
cases. show practically 100 per cent
THE discovery Of the efficacy Of the
drug in removing these parasites was
made by DR.. Maurice {. Hall, OF the
United States Department OF Agrieul-
ture. uho tested il on dogs, and even
tried out It's effects on himself. MS
results Immediately stimulated medi-
cal men in many countries 20 start IN
vestieations. and favorable reports are
nov being received By the department l.
In the GogambTa prison, At HANDY
Ccylor, q county where hookvorm u
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Girl Bitten to Deatl, in Tampa
Bay by a Giant ''Sed Tiger
Coapses as Barracuda Slashes Her Body, and Cries
Kiss Me- Mary, I'm Dying!' to Chum, IL, Who
Keeps Body Afoat Half Hour Until Aid Comes

presence Of barracuda IN Tampa Bay
Is unusual. but II is supposed the FISH
were pAtroling the channel in the wake
OF n Tampa-bound Gulf steamer IN
search of food.
The two girls started about b:5o
o'clock on a practice swim 70 buoy a
mile and a half from shore. The course
il one often followed as one Of the
stunts" performed by local swimmers.
No one. least OF all the two champion
swimmers. who had brought consider
able fame 20 St Petersburg by reason
Of their proves in the water. antiei-
pated any untoward occurrence.
The swimmers had reached the
channel buoy and were on the return
trip when the Buhner girl was startled
70 see her companion suddenly disap-
pear. In a moment sns came 70 the
surface gasping; "I've been bitten; !
think my foot is gone"
Almost immediately the water about
her was stained with blood. The
Buhner girl plunged toward her com
panion and caught her about the shoul'
ders
kiss me, Mary. I'm dying" were
III. only words Dorothy McClatchie ut
(contnu.d On ssrs thr-)
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Chemist Finds Viiamine
That Prevents Rickets
sr,ei1I pspotch 70 rhe Triban,

BALTIMORE, June is.-After three
yesrs' research DR.. E. Y. MeCullum,
the famous biochemi.t Of Johns Hop
kins University, has captured" hith-
erto unknown vitamine. which has been
labeled Vitamine ID, the purpose OF
which Is the protection Of bone growth
and the prevention Of tho disease
known as rickets.
"The discovery was made In the
course Of an investigation OF the cause
OF ricketts,, a disease characterized by
faulty bone growth" says the an
nouncement Investigation has been
In progress for about three years. APP
proximately 1000 snimals-rats-haye
been used as experimental subjects in
this work.
at was found that the primary cause
OF rickets is a disturbance OF the
me.abollsm Of calcium and OF phos-
phorus. when there is disproportlon
between these elements, the calcium
supply being inadequate and the phos-
phorus abundant, or the phosphorus
supply inadequate and the calcium
abundant or excessive, the disease 10
Likely 70 dsyslloR" ,r-r,,.,-----.-.------
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
U. S. Chemist Develops 1909
Cure for HOOkwOrm Victims

common, this carbon compound was
tried on fourteen persons with marked
success. Among them was con
demned criminal. who offered himself
gs a subiee, for a thorough test. He
vas given maximum dose OF ten
cubic eentimeters OF the Grug. The
other conviets. apparently. were COM
pletely freed Of the parasites by much
smaller doses No effects other than
slight dizziness and a sensation OF
weight in the stomach were noticed In
the case Of those receiving less than
ten cubic centlmeters OF the drug. The
prisoner receiving ten cubic cent?
meters experienced some nausea and
drowsiness.
Twelve thousand natives OF the Piji
Islands, according 20 a telegrAphie re-
mort recently received in London, have
been successfully treated by the same
method. This Is tho most extensive
test OF the chemical yet made on hu-
man beings.
The almost universal success thus far
gives reason 20 believe that carbon
,etraehloride is far superior 10 the old
remedies-thymol ard oil OF ehenopo-
diur-. The second Of these has given
rise 10 number Of fatalities, probably
because OF the variable competition OF
different samples, and thymol has
@ar.ed the deaths Of some patients.
Thus far carbon tetrhchloride, which i,
usually given In capsules, has produced
no IN effect and does not Hppear seri-
ous,y 10 ineolYsrttpss hs pajieSk -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Wins Art Prize
AS Eviction for
Rent Threatens
American Academy in Rome
Awards Highest Honors
to A. Floegel, Who Paints
Masterpiece in Tenement
Court Fends OFF Landlord
Artist Adorns Church With
Angels to Purchase Food
Until He Hears of Success

Alfred Floegel. OF 2io East Eighty
eighth Street, we'll known in the art col
ony, has been awarded fellowship in
painting by the American Academy in
Rome for best composition in color -
Floegel. who occupies a small room
in tenement smiled last night when
talking Of his good fortune. He said
what impressed him most was the
turning Of great events such as this on
triAing circumstances. II II hadn't
been for magistrate in Ycrkville Cour;
who refused 70 let rent-boosting land
lord eject him for non-psyment OF an
inflated assessment. he never would
have been able TO finish the picture
which won favor with the judges in
Rome.
an order TO compete for the PriI de
Rome said Floegel. lit is necessary
| Tor candidates 20 spend q specified
length Of time working under instruc-
/ tion OF teachers approved by the acad-
envy. This il done 20 insure that the
work submitted snail be strictly the
D tiAirA oWA NvNNtiAiVhs
Court aves Him From Streets
After determined 10 have a try
| for the prize. | went 70 the National
Academy o. Design. had a little
money and figured out what ] would
/ nave 20 pay for rent. how much for
meals and other expenses. In March
| the landlord announced that my rent
was 70 be raised. protested and
/ took the matter 20 court. testified
/ twice and told the court my precise
/ situation. ! had just conceived the
idea for my picture. II was 20 be
/ The Inspiration Music. After
: hearing me the magistrate told uy
landlord ! could continue 20 occupy
4 the room a. the same rent had been
paying.
During the last four weeks Of the
work I devoted every ounce OF energy
| had 20 IL. Then after IL was sent
away | had TO wait. That was the
wcariest part. I began 20 think mad
failed There were 80 many others
engaged who had lar more training
than |. went broke and was st my
wits end until some work come TO NE
for painting angels IN cAunn'
, was ttlll AZ lUf aHf-s' -
turned home last Wednesday and
found a letter in the mailbo1 that
told me had won
The prize Nr. loegel has won IS tae
annual scholarship offered by the
American Academy in Rome phiIan-
,hropic organization endowed by the
lstc J. p. Morgan. its purpose IS 70
enable young American stuconts study-
ing art. sculpture and architecture 10
pursuc their stueles in Rome.
Students winning the fellowship are
permitted to pass three years IN the
academy under the instructors, with
free residence at the academy and
given 81 900 a year for other expenses
and facility for travel. The cash al
lowarcc is provided by the Metropoh-
tan Museum Of Art as trustee Of funa
established in memory Of Joseph H.
Lazarus. of New York. Mr.. Floegei Is
the ninth fellow Of the academy TO re-
ceive an appointment.
Once Ships Painter
Mr.. Floegel is twenty-seven years
Old He was born in Leipzig AZ the
age OF fourteen he was employed oy
(csntlh1se on hat sisO
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
BooiIeggers' Convention
Adopts Code of Ethics
BYLAWS Prohibit Shooting.
Robbery Of Brother Members
and All Rough Practices

WATERTOWN. -. Y, June IL
nootlegers % New York. New Jersey
and Pennsylvania hereafter will be
governed In their operations by code
OF ethics.
Purchasers oi their wares may be
skeptical OF this assertion. but they
have rs assurance the proceedings OF
the bootleggers' convention held N the
,andv wastes o. the military reserya-
zion AZ Pine Plains. twenty miles north
NJ Watertown last Thursday and fn-
dav. Details Of the two-dsy meeting
have lust become public.
In addition 20 setting prices which
are 20 be demanded by al booteggers,
the convention adopted the following
rules: =,
"Ha,e the state troopers and Fed
erai prohibition agents.
"Doubly hate the Black Horse riiers
~ ,he famous troops at Malone, which
IA. done more than any other organi-
,a,ion 20 put rum-runncrs IN prison
ard make the whisky trial" from Can
ada dangerous.
Don't disgrace the profession by
shooting or indulging In rough stun.
"Dorf rob each other"
Fifty members Of the modern ara
di.honorsbls profession we're present
st the eonYsnuon- -------~--~-.--------
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Cars Chef Cooks Beans
For ChildrenU. IS. Feeds

PETROGRAD. June is (By
The Associated Pres9 .-Pisch-
kin, once chef Of Emperor Nicho-
las, Is now boiling rice, beans and
cocoa for hungry children in the
American Relief Administration
kitchen which has just been
opened in the former Imperial
Palace nj Czarskoe-Selo.
Three thousand children daily
are being fed from the stoves and
copper kettles that once cooked
delicacies for imperial dinners.
Several servants Of tho former
Gar are employed as kitchen
workers.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
syec,ai pspo,e, =, ~. r-,su-.

ST PETERSBURG. Fla. June Is
A giant barracuda. known 20 Florida
fishermen az the tiger of the sea, "
yesterday attacked and killed Dorothy
MeClatchie. eighteen years old. mem
Der OF the state championship swim
ming team Of the 81. Petersburg High
School. The tragedy occurred late in
the afternoon while Miss McClstehie
was swimming in the ship channel Of
Tampa Bay opposite this city in com
pany with her ehum, Mary Buhner.
seventeen. also q member OF the cham
p;onship team.
Miss Buhner. at the risk Of her own
life, held her companion with one
arm while with the other she signsled
10 the shore, half mile away, for
help. Miss MeClatehie received nearly
score Of wounds on her body from
the ferocious barracuda. An artery
Of her loft leg was severed and she
bled 20 death In a few minutes after
the attack
Il ia the hrst tragedy OF the kind
ever recorded in Florida waters. The
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Hooper Hears Bird OF
Peace in Rail Dispute


CHICAGO. June ls.--Ben W.
Hooper, chairman Of the Rail
road Labor Board, announced To-
night that "the note Of the peace
bird Is quite audible 20 me-" and
added: Long before fall many
OF the wrinkles will be ironed out
of the railroad situation"
The chairman said the charge
vas general a Few weeks ago
that the board was dominated
wholly by the labor organiza-
tons, but now the tune had
changed, and tho assertion was
made that the board was blind
and deaf 20 everything except
the demands OF the railroads.
"a discriminating public" said
Mr.. Hooper. will find the truth
about half way between these
two extremes"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Posse of 300
Pursues Sing
Sing Fugitive
Murderer. Serving 20 Years,
Saws Hole i'm Roof of
Cell Block and Flees
Over Warden's Residence
Siren Sounds an Alarm
Armed Men Are Patrolling
Roads and All Autos on
WAY TO n. Y. Searched

Charles Greer, prisoner Al Sing
Sing serving twerty-year sentence
FOR second degree murder committed
in Westehester County, escaped last
night His absence became known
when roll WIS called at $3.50 p. m.
Greer had twelve years OF his sentence
90 serve.
When the man failed 70 answer his
number ha-ty eheek-up was made,
followed by search % the prison.
Warden Lswes then ordered the siren
blown. notifying all within hearing
that a prisoner had escaped. Greer is
tho first in year 70 get outside
prison walls.
Prisoners in the same tier said they
had seen Greer half an hour before
the alarm was sounded. Questioning
Of hall dozen convie,s revealed
nothing as to the probable methods
o, escape. Officials said they had no
clew to follow IN seeking him. ,l
Police department. in adjaeen, towns
were at once notified. Posses were or
ganized in Thrrytown. Peekskill. Bed
ford. Yonkers and Dobbs Ferry. With
in an hour more than 400 armed men
were securing the countryside. Guards
OF duty, recalled b. the siren summo ons.
formed three searching parties 10
operate in the vicinity Of the prison.
Near Rockefeller Estate
Two squads worked along th. New
York Central Railroad tracks heading
Tor the John D. Rockefeller estate, in
which other escaped prisoners have
tried 20 find refuge. A. late hour
last night no trace Of Greer had been
reported.
Following an investigation under his
personal direction. Warden Lawss said
Greer escaped by cutting a hole IN the
tile roof OF the cell block. The hole
he made was just large enough for
man TO crawl through
I'VE found that in order 10 reach
the garret Greer broke a trap door.
After that | suppose he ran along tho
roof OF my residence and escaped
through the grounds" tho warden said.
Greer had been employed in tho
prison as cleaner. Because OF this.
il was said. his appearance on the tiers
OF the cellhouse would have attracted
no attention.
Posses engaged IN the search con-
verged toward the prison on all roads
acting under directions from Sing Sing
officials. Darkness fell soon after
Greer's disappearance. He is not be-
lieved 70 be armed, but police and
others on the trail were ordered 10
bo on their guard, as the prisoner may
have aeeompliees.
Motor Vehicles Searched
Automobiles moving towards New
York City were held up and searched.
Motor trucks carrying merchandise
were given careful overhauling. Of
heials believed Greer would be found
hiding in the woods when daylight
made a detailed search possible.
Greer's escape came 20 the knowl-
edge OF prison officials just as several
hundred prisoners were being mustered
70 attend 4 motion picture show. Armed
guards Immediately surrounded the
prison whilo an interior search was
in progress When IL wa, made GER
tain that the man had escaped suf-
fcient time had elapsed 10 give him
a considerable start. IL was believed
tcea.lAess % sss. tesr)
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Reds i'm Vienna Attack
Anti.Semitic Meeting
Communist Leader Wounded
and Is Arrested in Clash
With 1000 Police

VIENNA, June ia thousand po,
IL. Esre called out last night TO oueli
~. s;sturbance which followed an at
..nnt q, communists, both civilians
| snS ,old;ers. TO break UP meeting
lid a by the Anti-Semitic League with
es,' ca. slogan: "Expel the Jews and com.
n,;st. Austria for the Austrians
wanv persons were injured, includ-
;rg the communist leader Hermann,
ny sst..n were injured. The league
"a. @ announced further meetings sno
adopted a. resolutions denounsins the
srmy AZ q Isagsy 10 ths rs9upils -