davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-14
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. April 14@Unfted States
Bureau Of Marketsl-Catue receipts
1000; beef steers uneven. mostly
steady. good and choice kinds scarce;
early top $sS5; bulk s7.4oGsAo; she
stock, bulls and stockers generally
STEADY; veal calves strong: packers
taking tho bulk OF light and medium
weight kinds at s .5oq7-5o; fed Sc
lccted up to $500 to city butcher
Hogs receipts $4,000: fairly active
mostly steady to loo lower than yes
terday'h average: big packers holding
back; ttop 1850. bulk desirable 200
to $50 pound averages sio2541o.5o;
pigs slow; strong weights steady: 9th
ers weak: packing eows slow to weak
Sheep receipts 5000; nearly hall
packer direct: fat lambs selling steady
TO &c lower. wooded lambs mostly
around s15.25i top shon iambs $3.50
to shippers, others largely $4,000
15s5: few head wooded ewes early big
- cents lower at $3.50
, 1922-04-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE Cheap or trade: Stutz
racing model Rear-Cat) two extra
wire wheels; motsr-meter. clock and
other accessories; will consider trade
on other car. a be seen at Post
office, Mills. wyo- 4+14-1ts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
FLAPPER PRALS EG
BY CHI CAGO DIVINE

CHICAGO, May 2a.The modern
lapper was defended. by the Rev.
Palmer Pennewell, pastor Of the
Covenant Church at Evanston yes!
terday in sermon in which he APP
proved short skirts, bobbed hair
and knickerbockers. "F'lapperism
is not a. disease but diversion
he said. '.Bobbed hair. short skirts
and knickerbockers are not signs
OF sin but a declaration of indie
pendence. The girls are jolly lot
and they will give us the finest
generation of women the world ever
knew
1--WE are passing from the man
age. a rough age, and emerging
into the age of culture, the women
age. That is why the flapPer exists
today. The age will be one not
ruled by women, but one in which
their influence Will be felt. Girls in
the past have been pretty little
birds in cages Of husky beasts OF
burden"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
Cash Doesn't Count for Count and Countess
!, :, Ar5ExANpER HERMAN.

NEW YORK, May We're
the wealthiest persons in the world
for we have each other.
This the defy Of the Count and
Countess Itchy to deputy sheriffs
who are trying to collect from the
count a judgment for several hun
dred dollars returned against him
as the result Of an automobile tac-
cident
Paying such a judgment would
have been soft for George Burton,
son Of the late millionaire brewer,
whom the countess Tilted on her
wedding day to marry the count.
But between a rich man whom she
merely liked real well, and a count.
harassed by judgment for a few
hundred dollars, whom she loved
with all her heart. the countess
well, only love matters" says
she.
Anyhow, the count could clean ur
the judgment in 80 seconds if he
had what's coming to him from his
fami1y's Hungarian estates So
there:
Their Romance.
The countess was Charlotte Gar.
diner Demarest, who divided her
New York, London and Paris
IAN my life I dreamed about a
real romance, with a husband as
handsome and chivalrous as knights
of old" she said today. But knight
hood seemed to have gone to seed.
Il met the count after he came
to America in 1920. He had been
imprisoned for several years in
Russian war camps. I wasn't much
thrilled-at first But he danced
divinely and played tennis like a
champion, and I was just begin
ming to think bit OF him when |
had to sail abroad
The count takes up the story.
81 am of the Hungarian nobility,
but was reared in England. I was
captured by the Russians during
the war. After coming to America
T turned scenario and short story
writer, insurance agent and auto
mobile salesman
BY day he sold autos under the
name of Edward Wright: but after
6 y, m. he was Count Itchy.
It was after Miss Demarests re
turn from abroad that he read OF
her coming marriage in the paper.
He decided to call on her.
1.-THE moment he entered the
room" said the countess. with eN-
citement, 81 knew 7 could never be
happy as the wife of another. And
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

he couldn't bear the thought OF my
becoming another mans bride. So
we got married."
Then the man who held the old
judgment read of the romance, and
started proceedings to collect
Did the count come across? Net
Immediately. @.
What do we care" says the
countess. eff some horrid sheriff is
trying to collect some money for
an old auto accident? What's mon
ey, when you're in love-"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
SURVIVORS OF LOST
LEGION RETURNING

CoNsTANTINOPLE, May 22,-
Survivors of the Greek lost le-i
sion" which fled from Samsun,
Asiatic Turkey, last year, are be-
ginning to arrive in the neutral
zone near Ismid after six months
of wandering across Anatolia.
"Out of the 1000 Greek refugees
who fled from Samsun, more than
1000 survive says a statement b3
the Greek military mission here.
"but these are safely within s1sht
Of the neutral zone. ESince their de-
parture from Samsun they have
been continually pursued by the
Turks, whom they eluded mainly
bv living in inaccessible parts of
the mountains. They were com.
PEELED, however. to fight several
nitcbed battles, in which they suf-
fered terrible losses owing to com
plete lack of arms and ammuni-
ton
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
sDIPL-0 MA EXERCISES AT
fMER SCHOOL TONIGHT

The graduates of the eighth
grade Of nine schools of Manning
ton District Will assemble at the
zsRynerf Schoo1house tonight to
receive their diplomas. A program
shasSbeen arranged by the teachers
of the school. and a number of
lad dresses will be made. 1. A.
Barnes, county superintendent Of
sch ooIs, will present the diplomas
and make an address to the mem
4 bersE OF #the class. The Fairview
grade schools will conduct their
exercises tomorrow evening. and
the sRiEesyille grade schools
I,hursday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
1NDoRsEs STATE PARKS.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-In-
dorsement of the state park move
ment is given by President Hard
ing in letter to John Barton
Payne, chairman of the confer
ence committee of the Second Ma
tional Conference Of State Bank,
to be read at the opening session
of the conference today at Bar
Mountain Inn, Palisades Inter
state Park. n. Y,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

BOY AND GIRL KILLED
SCRANTON, May ga boy
and girl were killed and six
persons were injured in automo-
bile accidents over Sunday in the
vicinity of Scranton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

A 80 pound ice capa-
city Leonard Refriger-
ator. This is the same
refrigerator that sold
during the war for
$40. It is a real bar
gain and has to be
seen to be appreciated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
TREATIES AND MEN

A treaty is, after all, nothing more than so
much dried ink on piece of paper, while man
is living creature infused with restless in
teectual force.
1t has been too often proven in the past that
they who put their faith in the power Of a
scratching pen, have been overwhelmed by
those whose ambitions were carried forward
through knowledge of how most diplomatic
ally to persuade to their own purposes, the
men whose intelligence WOULD accomplish their
ends
Even under the best conditions, treaty that
is not backed by the multitudes represented in
the signatures attached to it, is useless.
Peace cannot come through the typewriter
or the quill pen. It must come through man
kind itself. Little sectional hatreds must
cease in all practice.
The employer must learn that he cannot
maintain himself without justice to the en-
ploye, and the employee must learn that for
a good days pay he owes an honest days work
for his employer.
People who differ in political or religious
matters must learn that such things are mat
tiers of degree of intelligence or perception,
even frequently, of heredity or of environment,
and are causes for personal emnity only of mean
minds.
While there is broadness which is so broad
that it is too shallow to contain any depth of
thought, there is another broadness which,
like the sea, encompasses all things and all
depths. This is the broadness of human I'm
derstanding of that loving kindness of one man
to another to which st. Paul referred when he
wrote - "Rejoiceth not in iniquity, but re-
joceth in the truth; heareth all things, be-
lieveth all things, hopeth all things, endureth
all things"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
Pioneer Woman is
Called by Death
Mrs. Katherine McGivern, Widow Of
Bernard McGivern, Died Satur.
day Evening.

Mrs. Katherine McGivern, aged 90
years, widow of the late Bernard Nc
Givern and pioneer resident of Keno
sha, died Saturday evening at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. G. Christensen,
814 South Rowland avenue, after long
illness. The deceased was born in Wis
consin, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned Gallagher. She came to Kenosha
at an early age and has lived here for
many years. She was a member of
the st. James court Of the Catholic
Order of Foresters and was active in
its work.
Surviving the deceased are six chill
dren: Mrs. Margaret Amer, Milwaukee;
John McGivern, Kenosha; Mrs. Sarah
Talbot, Manistee, Mich; Miss Sue Nc
Givern, Mrs. C. Christensen and Mrs.
Grace Sonderball, all of Kenosha.
The funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning at $3.50 O'Clock at the
st. Thomas church with interment fol-
lowing in the, family plot in the St.
James cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
April 4th.

People of this date come under the
sign of Aries. 1t is almost impossible
to hide anything from an Aries indi-
vidual who has recognized his or her
power Of intuition and for this reason
those born under this sign develop
quickly the gifts of the spirit. They
are often excellent physchometrists,
mindreaders and spiritual comforters.
They understand without words the
especial trouble that is weighing upon
the heart of friend and are frequent
ly able to explain its cause and Danish
its effects. Aries people who are broad
shouldered and tall are more silent,
with deep spiritual nature and great
occult power if they choose to develop
it. They are very generous and dis
tinguished for their good work, but are
not so fortunate in worldly affairs as
those others.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06

sible for the fire wagon to get through these
streets. One of the things necessary to have
city conveniences is to have city improvements.
Other people have paid for them and there is
no good reason why these people should not
pay. # the bottom has fallen out Of some of
the old streets the only way to put new bot
tom on them is for the property owners there
to come to the council and have these streets
permanently improved
Kenosha has spent hundreds of thousands of
dollars. in bolstering up old streets and on lot
Of streets in the city the amount expended in
an effort to make these streets passabe has
been as much or more than would have been
required to build a permanent paving for them.
It's always been sending good money after bad
and it is to be hoped that the first slogan of a
new administration will be mo Cinder Rail-
way"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
STOP THE CINDERs RAILWAY

It's common knowledge that lot of the dirt
streets in Kenosha are bad A lot of people
would say that they are horrible. They will
call them impossible and insistant demand is
being made upon the managers of the common
council that a regular railway" be estab-
lished in order to help get these people out of
the mud. Some of these streets are located
in the close down town districts of the city
and there is mighty yowI and mighty howl
to have these streets improved at The cost of
the city
A decided protest should be made against
sending good money after bad. There is no
reason why great number of the people of
Kenosha who have paid their good money for
the paving of the streets in front of their
property should be taxed for the hauling of
cinders to bolster up old dirt streets If these
streets need bolstering up the way to bolster
hem up is with permanent paving. Cinders
dumped on streets cost money. 1t costs money
10 haul them and money to properly spread
them on the roads and within few weeks af-
Ter they are spread on the road the work is all
to be done over again. If these people want
Modern streets let them come out and pay for
them the same as other property owners have
paid
The old argument is made that it is impos-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
Daily Health Hint
BY DIR. r. H. BISHOP.

The present, hub-bub over the drug
traffic brings, to mind the fact that a
great many of US are drug addicts.
I do not mean a large number are
taking cocaine, morphine or like drugs
but the most Of us have habit which
calls for stimulant at more or less
regular intervals.
Headache powders" liver pills and
alcoholic beverages-some people still
drink the last-are stimulants of the
sort which do not affect one immedi-
ately but gradually dull the nerves.
The drug, while cHording temporary
relief, may mask the true source of the
pain and, in acute emergencies, pre-
vent the physician from rendering an
accurate diagnosis.
help the sufferer over a difficult stu
alton; when used otherwise, it becomes
a weapon turned against the user.
One who constantly resorts to drugs
will find that the system is losing its
responsiveness and it requires con-
stantly larger dose.
Many ordinarily harmless remedies
when taken ha5itually will lose their
effectiveness. Laxative drugs, as liver
pills, may be taken in large quantities
until the time will come when they are
without effect.
Many headache powders" contain
powerful heart depressants, coal tar
products and acetanilid.
These drugs were first thought to
be harmless, but many cases of
death from overdoses and from heart
depression have proved them other
wise.
For nervous headache, rest and
sleep in darkened room are suffi-
cient without aid of drugs.
Persons with attacks Of NERVES" and
sleeplessness often resort to opiates
and sleeping powders. Though in
some stages of disease, sleep induced
by narcotics is necessary to life, the
sufferer from insomnia who reports to
self-drugging is indulging in q dam
gerous practice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
Clyne Not Called
in Strike Trouble

Washington, D. C. The mystery
which surrounded the departure from
Chicago Friday night Of Charles r.
Clyne, United States district attorney
for the northern district of Illinois
was cleared up today with the state
ment of department of justice officials
that Mr.. Clyne had been here discuss
ing departmental matters with Attor-
ney General Daugherty and other Of
ficials. The visit of District Attorney
Clyne had no connection with the coal
strike, it was stated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
KENOSHA FIRM
GOES BANKRUPT
Jensen Brothers, a Kenosha Plumbing
Concern Files Voluntary
Petition Today.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Milwaukee, Wis. - Jensen Brothers
a plumbing concern of Kenosha, filed
petition in voluntary bankruptcy in
federal court here today. Liabilities
were given as $3S,71s and assets 1854.
Exemption was claimed on $400. Of
the liabilities S23,714 is unsecured.
The firm of Jensen Brothers is COM
posed of Magnus A. and Peter Jensen
of Kenosha. Their offices are at 907
Market street, where they have carried
on a general contracting and plumbing
business for the past year. The firm
was originally Dahl & Jensen, Elmer
Dahl, the senior memeber of the firm
leaving there several months age, at
which time the new firm was formed.
It is maintained that the great de-
crease in plumbing materials caused
part of the shortage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
Seized Ship Was
Floating Arsenal
Nv Associated Press Leased

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
London, Eng. The British ord
nance steamer Upton, which was seiz-
ed off the Irish coast last week by
raiders who slowed its cargo away in
some unknown place, contained 400
rifles, not 10000 as has been reported,
700 revolvers, SO machine guns and
100000 rounds of rifle ammunition to-
gether with a small quantity of ex-
plosives, it was stated in the House
of Commons today by Winston
Church, secretary of the colonies.
1t was announced earlier that the
admiralty had ordered an inquiry
into the seizure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06

Now that Governor Blaine helped Kate
Richards O'Hare get that speech off her mind
UP at Madison it would be only the fair thing
for Kate to insist on making few speeches for
the governor during the campaign. Weshould
suggest that she travel in prison garb and get
John Dietz to accompany her. It should prove
great boost for the governor among certain
classes to which he appeals especially
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
ASKS KENOSHA
TO JOIN DRIVE
Humane Society Asks Ke.
nOshans to Remember
Humane Week.
PLAN VARIED WORK

Kenosha was asked today to plan to
take part in the annual "Be Kind to
Animals Week" which is to be staged
throughout the country from April
% to 20 under the direction of the
various humane society agencies of
the nation. President P. c. Torrey of
the Kenosha County Humane Society
and other officers of the organization
today endorsed the movement and
urged all Kenosha to give thought to
the ideals of the campaign.
1t is suggested that on the Monday
when the campaign is inaugurated that
Keneshans join in custom to take the
five minutes following the stroke of
the clock at IL o'clock noon to give
thoughtful consideration of our duties
towards our animal friends.
Invite Schools and Churches.
The message of kindness to dumb
animals is to be taught in the schools
and churches during that week. The
local humane society is sending let
ters to school officials urging that on
Friday April 2Sth, during the week
that the children be taught the need
of being kind to dumb animals and that
they be encouraged in acts of kind
ness. The Boy Scout organization
which holds kindness to dumb animals
as one of its tenets is also asked to
join in this movement and probably
will be asked to put out posters call
ing the attention of the public in gen
eral to the campaign.
Ministers of the city will also be
asked to make mention of the week
from the pulpit on Sunday, April the
S0th.
Theaters Probably to Help.
The motion picture theaters of the
city will also be given their chance
to aid in the work. They will be urged
to throw on the screen slide appeal
ing to the city to observe the day and
to help kindness to dumb animals more
general.
| Be kind to animals week and HUI
name Sunday started in this country
seven years ago modestly and since
then have become events of national
and state wide Importance, attracting
the attention of the higher officials OF
the country. For example in 1921
President Harding took time to write
the following endorsement of the cam
endorsement and sympathy with this
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06

It will be terrible disappointment to Mr.
Hearst if the English do not start an invasion
from Canada or the .Japs take the Philippines
in the next six months. However by that time
Hearst will be hammering away at some other
bug-aboo and will probably have forgotten all
the dire predictions he has been making now.
Hearst is resourceful and he is always able to
find some issue to help out the box office of
his newspapers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
Happenings
rs Years Ago
April 4. 1897.

The insane woman found on the Nc
Namara farm last Saturday is now in
the care of Sheriff Abel. She was
found sitting on fence stiff from ex-
posture with high rubber boots and an
old mans overcoat. All that the ques-
TONERS could get from her was an in
articulate sound Of some sort The
sheriff believes that she is from Mil
waukee and was found on the farm
after walking that distance. No one
understands how she survived the hun
ger pangs. She appears about so years
old.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
WEATHER FOR NEXT WEEK.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Observation-Disclosures outlook for
the week beginning Monday: Region
Of Great Lakes, warmer and unsettled
with showers. Upper Mississippi Val
ley, unsettled showery weather begin
ming of week and again Thursday or
Friday, otherwise fair, normal temper
ature.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
BUREAU HEADS
DEMAND PROBE,

Washington, D. C. = James L. Will
meth, director and others included
among the % chiefs, superintendent
and foremen of the bureau of engrav-
ing, removed from office several days
ago, by presidential order, announced
today after comforting with Democratic
members of the House that they would
appear at the White House at o'clock
and demand from President Harding a
public explanation of their removal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
THEIR JOBS
BY BERTON BRALEY

If you would gain from other men
The best they have of worldly lore,
If you would add unto your ken
Such wisdom as they have in store,
Ask them about their job or trade
Banker or farmer, boss clerk,
And you will learn how. worlds are made
Get them to talk about their work.
The dullest bore will make you feel
little thrill of highest zest
When he commences to unreel
The tale of work he knows the best;
The thing by which he earns his bread
With true enchantment is a-throb,
Whether he tolls with hand or head,
Get him to talk about his job.
So shall you learn of many lands,
Of many secrets of the EARTH
Of wonders wrought by human hands,
OF love and labor. woe and mirth;
Of deserts Towering like the rose,
Of light that drives away the murk
Man talks best of the things he knows,
Get him to talk about his work.
Copyright 1922 NEA Service)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06

The rapidity with which the senate is giving
it's ratification to the arms conference treaties
must convince Former President Wilson that
the ugly record" referred to in his recent let
ter, is being rapidly wiped away, and wiped
away in thoroughly American way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06

It's wonderful what difference a coat of
paint will make in the old house. The only
more notable thing is when lot of those old
houses on one street get painted. It makes a
new street out of it. Why don't you start
making your street over?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
Anri1 Ath

1609-Henry Hudson sailed from Hol-
land on exploring expedition.
1798-David G. Bstrnct, statesman and
patriot, born.
1841-President Harrison died and was
succeeded by Tyler.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
Courageous Teller
Prevents Robbery

Washington.-Th Merchants Bank
and Trust company, new institution,
opened it's doors today within a block
of the United States treasury and in
vited the public to make an inspection
of it's quarters. Four hours after the
doors swung open an unidentified man
entered, joined the other guests, but
Unlike the others, he grabbed pack
age of bills containing $4,000 as he
passed the paying teller's window. The
paying teller leaped from behind the
counter and with a pistol pursued the
holdup man up Fifteenth street, shoot
ing in the air as he went. Hundreds
of government clerks and pedestrians
pursued the bandit who was finally run
down.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06

Yes, we know that you drove through Zion
City before they built the cement road there,
but did any of you ever try to push an auto
mobile over the macadam streets of Kenosha.
Zion never had any edge on these streets.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06

Nice, Fr.-Prince Nengami, dispos-
sessed of his native country, Nigeria,
is check-boy in the Hotel Ruhl here\
The war made him penniless.