davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
LOST THRILLS

Why do people drink liquor? Answer: To
get the thrills of intoxcation.
No further proof is needed that alcohol is
twin-brother of opium and other drugs
Prohibition problem doesn't stop with the
mere taking away of liquor.
Inebrates of the present generation will not
shake the craving for liquor out of their minds
and bodies until they discover thrills that are
substitutes for whiskey and wines.
The next generation or the one that follows
won't know the taste of "the stuff" 1t will
have no memories of lost liquor thrills, craving
for a substitute.
A peculiar mystery of whiskey is how one
drinker can lap up pint without showing
real intoxication, while another drinker is "put
under the table" by one or two drinks.
It's mystery easily solved.
Some temperaments and bodies are born
certain number of drinks below normal Get
those drinks in them and they rise to par.
Doctors and chemists have a big job ahead
of them, learning how to remedy the bodies or
egos that are below normal.
What such people really need is not stimu-
lants from bottle. They need corrective diet,
lots of fresh air, outdoor exercise and healthy
thoughts.
The drinker is committing slow suicide.
Chronic alcoholism is form of insanity. But
you can't make the average drinker realize it.
I Take person born, as some medical men ex-
press it, so many drinks below normal" This
is inherited alcoholic craving, handed down
from many generations of hard drinkers
A father, with more or less of his ancestors
alcoholic craving in his blood gratifies his
craving. liquor feeds on itself.
Soon it takes two drinks to do the work of
che, then three so on, until hardened drunk
rds think nothing of killing whole quart I"
All this is inherited by the son.
You've often heard the expression. Drink
ing runs in their family"
After few generations of prohibition, with
alcohol increasingly more difficult to get,
thereH come generation without any craving
for liquor.
That generation will be normally healthy and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
PERTINENT TO KENosHA WOMEN

Through the participation OF American Wo-
men in affairs of government new patriotism
is arising which will build the temple OF re-
deemed humanity with sentiment and ideals,
Mrs. Manley L. Fossen of Minneapolis, Mimi,
member of the republican national executive
committee and regional director Of the national
republican federation, declared in an address
at the annual dinner of the Kansas Day club.
Mrs Fossen had much more to say along
the same line and what she said is most per-
tinent to Kenosha women who are now busy
seeking to make their participation in the at
fairs of government count for better conditions
in their own city.
Character is destiny" said Mrs. Fossen.
women, in the onward march Of civilization,
are going to mobilize the moral forces OF the
world and produce new type of national char
acter and civilization. Surely the world war
has awakened new spirit of humanity which
means fraternity that will contribute to the en-
rchment of social and political life in all the
world and bring about worldwide benedlctlon
of understanding"
The interest which women of today are TAX
ing in government and politics, the speaker
said, is born of mother love, the desire that the
children of the earth may prosper.
eve are facing new order of things and the
women of America, realize that they are stock
holders in this government" Mrs. Fossen said.
whether women are keen about participation
in politics or not, we know that they are daily
participating in politics, for politics walks into
our kitchen, our nursery and our business in
spite of us.
mo sooner did the first little bit of human
ity come into our lives as mothers than we be-
came actively concerned about the community,
its environment it's sanitation and it's educa-
ton. From the interest and welfare of our
community we followed the welfare Of our chill
dren and concerned ourselves about the laws
that govern their lives within the state, and
finally we answered the call of the country's
need to serve humanity. .......... We fought
and died for our country. Now let us work and
live for it.
''We are closing an era of great struggles
and criticism" Mrs. Fossen continued, "yet
we have never witnessed greater accomplish
ments or greater moral reform than during
the last few years = that of suppression of the
liquor traffic, the recognition of women as
citizens, the evolution of and the recognition
of education as means of service as well as of
adornment"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
Zion Smoker Puts
up Nasty Battle
Martin Reusch Objects When Police
Officials Try to Arrest Him for
Smoking in Public.


Zion residents rarely try to violate
the anti-tobacco ordinance at Zion, and
arrests for smoking in the city of
Zion are not as common as they were
a few years back. Two Independents
were arrested Sunday night, however,
one for smoking and the other for
interfering with his arrest.
Martin Ruesch, a frequent violator
Of the city ordinances, was out walk
ing with his girl, Miss Mabel Fletcher,
of Winthrop Harbor, and he was smok-
ing cigar. AS they got to the cor
ner of 29th street and Ezekiel avenue,
Tom and George Gallagher, two special
policemen, happened to be on their
beat. They proceeded to arrest Ruesch.
but were interfered with by Burt Ray
and Miss Fletcher. A seuffle ensued,
and finally Ruesch and Ray were
brought to the police station and lock-
ed up. Their case came up Monday
morning and the hearing set for Feb
ruary Ii. 1t is said that when Ray and
Ruesch got to the police station they
put up fight and gave the officers
considerable trouble before they were
locked up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
HARTWELL FARWELL
SENT TO MENDOZA
Madison Farmer Charged with Bruta
Murder Released on $4,000
Bail.
fBy Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Madison = Hartwell Farwell, Vienne
Wis. farmer who confessed to killing
Philip Houston of Windsor, and later
attempting to burn his body in hay
stack near Portage will be admitted to
$4,000 bail probably tomorrow accord
ing to Judge E. Ray Stevens of the
Dane county circuit court. Bail lis to
be granted on condition that the pris-
oner be admitted to the Mendoza in
sane hospital for observation where he
will be kept until his mental condition
is judged.
Farwell appeared in court today to
enter his plea to information charg-
ing him with first degree murder. he
was returned to Jail until the $4,000
bonds are furnished.
District Attorney T. G. Lewis argu-
ed that if the man was released on
bail and then found to be mentally
incompetent, as claimed by his at
torneys, he should be confined to the
insane hospital.
Trial of the case is expected to be
held before Judge Stevens during
March.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
Burbank Contributes
Much to Science
BY Gene Coin.

Santa Rosa, Cal.-Seven wonders of
the plant world are Luther Burbank's
1922 contributions to ) horticultural
science.
Topping the list as an agricultural
innovation of inestimable Importance
is the "Opaline," an oat that bulls out
like wheat when threshed and, instead
of weighing As pounds to the bushel,
weighs co. This result, Burbank ex-
plains, has been accomplished through
the practical elimination of husk with
incidental benefit to the grain itself.
For some seasons he has been work
ing on the "hulless oat" and it is
considered one of his great. contribu-
tions to American farmers.
His six other wonders" he lists
as follows:
Peruvian winter grass, which can
withstand frosts and produce an
enormous amount of feed during the
cold winter months, thus insuring
green feed for cattle.
A mammoth Towering artichoke,
with flowers as lovely as roses and
several times as large.
A "prickly poppy" known as the
Mariposa, which grows spines as does
a cactus.
A Brazilian tomato-like fruit, with
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
Robinson CrusOe
Being Re-enacted

Tokio.-Rescue of the forty fisher
men left stranded in Kamchatka when
they missed the last boat back to Japan
is declared virtually impossible this
winter, according to an announcement
by Mr.. Ide, vice minister of the navy.
The lives Of the men are believed safe
as they can obtain shelter and food
from the natives. Boats have been
sent out and wireless messages have
been sent but the Loats have been
forced to return, without attaining
their objects. Indignant at what they
term "half hearted attempts" to res
cue the forty Japanese fishermen ?
group of Waseda students have Joined
Lieutenant Shirase, widely known fol
his polar explorations, on outfittinp
an expedition which will start to tn,
relief of the sufferers this week.
Lieutenant Shirase offered his services
to the government when the plight o.
the marooned men was first known, bur
no enthusiasm was shown by tht
authorities.
Two ships were sent to the rescue
of the fishermen but both have re
turned with the report that the ice Is
impossible. The government rescue
party added that it is probable there
are native villages in the vicinity OF
the fishermen's camp and that they
will most likely be provided for.
The marooned fishermen are be
lieved to be at a point 60 degrees NORTH
and 172 west. Whether they are alive
is matter of conjecture, according t.
Lieutenant Shirase. He has hope
however, that he will reach the men IL
time to same them from perishing.
The relief party hope to make thu
1000 mile voyage from Hakodate witt
speed and to effect the rescue soon
but with view to emergencies, tn,
ship is being provided for a year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
Daily Health Hint
By DIR. R. H. BISHOP.

Did you ever think of your handker-
chief as disease-carrier Did you
ever stop to realize that every time you
have had it washed you have given it
one more chance to infect someone
else with germs that you may have
put there, especially if you had a cold
Few handkerchiefs sent to laundries
return without number of microbes
in the tiny meshes of the linen. Some
may be yours. A lot may be from
others handkerchiefs that were wash
ed in the same tub.
DR.. Carl Hewson investigated and
counted the number of bacteria in hun
dreds of freshly Numbered handker-
chiefs. These were compared with
similar examination of ordinarily soil
ed hankerchiefs.
Finally a third research was made
upon the hankerchiefs used for colds,
coughs and sore throats.
The bacteriologist found that even
the cleanest had many microbes. Most
of these were of the harmless, non
disease forming kind.
The hankerchiefs which were just
ordinarily soiled had bacteria of all
sorts in them.
Of the third group almost all yari-
cites of vicious bacteria from tuber-
culosis to diphtheria were found in
abundance.
But what is to replace the handker-
chief?
Some doctors say the handkerchief
as ordinarily used is unnecessary.
For use in colds and other ailments.
it is recommended that one take up
the use of little tampons of sterilized
absorbent cotton. These may be used
and then burned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09

thorny plant, but bearing an orange
colored product which has much of
the taste of the tomato.
A "super-sweet" corn of IL rowed
variety which Burbank declares to be
the sweetest corn ever perfected.
The "orange sunberry," something
new and having the flavor of the
huckleberry and blueberry.
Three minor creations include a
lemon-colored HIBISCUS, the "molten
fire" flower and a new dwarf sun
flower.
In all of his recent experiments
Burbank has been aided by his
young wife, who is as interested in
gardening ventures as the wizard him
self.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
YOUR SHARE
education

Do you realize what the American farmers
did for you personally in 1921?
If the crops they raised were divided, every
man, woman and child in the United States
would get, in rough figures:
Twenty-nine bushels of corn.
Seven and one-half bushels of wheat.
Ten bushels of oats.
One and one-half bushels of barley.
Four bushels of potatoes.
One ton of hay.
Eleven pounds of tobacco.
One hundred sixty-five pounds, beef & pork
Twenty-four pounds of sugar.
Eight pounds of peanuts.
One bushel of apples.
On top of all this, the farmer gave you wool,
fruits, vegetables; meats and host of other
things.
A lot of this stuff was exported But in re-
turn for it, we got an equivalent in other COM
modities.
With these enormous supplies pouring stead
lily into our larder from the farms, it is hard
to understand how there can ever be hunger
in America
And surely, we should never have any diff
Guilty in keeping warm. For our mines produce
about five tons of coal year for every Amer
lean.
To help the coal keep us warm, farmers pro-
duce 40 pounds of cotton and three pounds Of
wool year for each of us.
Our oil industry yearly produces Az barrels
of oil and AZ gallons of gasoline for every
American.
Enough iron was produced last year, despite
depression, to give each of us 311 pounds.
You look these figures over and you think,
my how rich our country is, and what an aw-
full lot of stuff it takes to keep our civilization
going"
1t becomes even more of marvel, when you
consider that a complete list of our production
of raw materials would be so long that it
couldn't be printed in small type on whole page
of the News.
We produce enough in this country, to make
every American prosperous all the time - in
actual commodities.
And on the average, we are prosperous most
of the time.
We live in a Gland of milk and honey"
That we can ever suffer want in the midst
of such a profusion Of necessities and luxuries,
is proof that there is something fundamentally
wrong with our system of economics.
We have had business depression in 1927.
1887, 1847 1851, 1873, 1884, 1893, 1907 and
the present time.
Some future generation will invent regu-
lator, safety valve.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
Grover BergdOll
May Come Back
by United Presal

Washington - A way has been found
to bring Grover Cleveland Bergdoll,
millionaire Philadelphia Stacker, back
to the United States for punishment,
ex-service men in the house declared
today.
Bergdoll is now reported to be hid
ing in Switzerland. He fled there for
safety from Germany when peace rela-
tons were re-established between Ber-
lin and Washington, fearing that Ger
many, as the conquered nation in the
war, would be forced to hand him over
to the United States.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
La Crosse Woman
Kills Her Husband
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.I


Lacrosse, Wis. - "He had often
threatened to kill me and 1 thought
| would wound him and get him over
the notion" said Mrs. Frank PITT, aged
81, in a cell at Central police station
today when asked why she had shot
and killed her husband while he was
asleep in bed in their home. Relatives
and neighbors said the couple had
quarreled ever since they were mar
ried six years ago. Mrs. PITT shot her
husband in the temple with a thirty
eight caliber revolver. Thirty-six hours
later she walked into the police station
crying and told the officers about it,
turning over the revolver.
Delaware has an average elevation
of sixty feet above sea level.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
Happenings
Is Years Ago
February z. 1887.

Twenty members of the local order
of Eastern Star motored to Racine yes
terday as guests of the Racine order
at their annual banquet. Mrs. Hosea
Barnes, worthy matron of the Keno
sha chapter, John B. Maloney and Hen
ry Hastings, Kenosha members, re-
sponded to toasts at the banquet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09

.The kind of an "Allied Refunding Bill' that
the people really want is the bill that will make
it impressive on the people who owe the money
that the United States wants them to pay it
and pay it just as soon as possible
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
March 18th Date
for Fatty's Trial
(Pv Associated press Lease

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
San Francisco, Cal.-The court on
Monday set March Is as the date for
starting the third trial of FATTY" Ar
buckle, motion picture star on charge
of manslaughter in connection with the
death of Miss Virginia Rape, moving
picture actress.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
UHLEIN HOME BURNED.

Janesville.-The residence of E. G.
Uhlein Of Milwaukee, at Lake Geneva,
burned at 1880 a. M; loss $4,000; it
was one of the show places Of this
resort.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
BertOn Braleys Daily Poem
HMtMLuz1Hy hzad mJAzza

He painted pictures, frivolous and gay,
With deft and cunning ease, and content.
He not eager to, experiment
With art that should live longer than day.
"But watt" said, "until upon his way
He meets with love- and pain; his heart shall vent
It's anguish, and his passion shall be spent
On that shall endure for aye"
And came, and bitterness and pain,
The artists soul broken by his
And al his rosy dreams were ashen gray;
And then, because ambition seemed but vain
Al4a N must work, though all their visions GO
He painted pictures, frivolous and gay. =
Copyright 1922 NEA servce)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
NAMES DEPUTY AS SHERIFF

Madison, Wis. George Ostrom,
senior deputy. sheriff of Douglas coun-
ty, was appointed sheriff today by
Governor J. ]. Blaine to succeed Ar
thur E. Buchanan, former sheriff who
resigned to become chief of police at
Superior. The governor says that his
appointment of 0strom "is in the ma
ture of promotion"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09

Now GAINESVILLE wants the Commissioner
Manager form of government Possibly we
could send Charlie Goodman over there to start
things going.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09

Bagpipes are shown on Roman
coin date SO A. D.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09

Many people are not aware of the
fact that there is a fourishing order
of the Home Forum Benefit Order To-
Gated here. Kenosha Forum No, 628
was organized in October 1895. In
December 1896 they paid their first
death benefit of $1,000 to Miss Belle
Bush, of Pleasant Prairie. The fol-
lowing officers were recently elected
for the ensuing year: President, John
R. Proctor; first vice-president, Theo-
dore P. Boyington; second vice-presi-
dent, Andrew W. Redine; secretary
treasurer, H. NJ. Cushun; historian, L.
V. Milbrath; orator, P, H. Mcintosh;
assistant orator, Willis Hall; porter,
A. ]. Schott; guard, A. E. simons; med
zeal examiner, Dr.. G. H. Ripley.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09

Area Of Cuba is about equal to
that of Pennsylvania.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09

The first cars on the Milwaukee,
Racine and Kenosha line are giving the
people extreme satisfaction. AS yet
the entire line is not being used due
to some legislation that is now in the
courts concerning the right-of-way at
South Milwaukee. The claims of the
M. R. and K. are conflicting with the
claims of the Chicago and Northwest
ern railway.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09

Andus Miller, aged 50, died at 4:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon after an
extended illness, at his home on North
Grand street.
The Mems club Of the Congregation
al church announced today that all
arrangements are Being completed for
their first dinner. Committees include
more than thirty members of the club.
The full list will be published tomor-
row.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-03
JQfet Lmdebe1y--And the Shell Game

RE THE afe ndeberg affair have revived the old cir
three shell game''now you it, and you don't see
~. Lmdeberg has been in California shortly after the
closing of the Scandinavian bank in Tacoma year lie
wanted in connection with the affairs of the bank Ec has able
lawyers who fighting against his return this state to stand
trial for alleged charges in connection with the banks failure.
Indeberg be guilty of along this line and he
bewe do konw But it looks powerful bad for innocent
exhaust resource to prevent going to trial before his
peers Extradon wr of habeas demurers af
dav of probable and the like phrases only the legal
minds The question sf Jafet lndeberg is guess why doen
he Tacoma face the accuers and clear his of all shame
IN connection with the banks failure?
We also reminded that Ole Larson has been tried
era times in connection with the banks gong under has been
found guilty but Ole still at large having the time of his life
f any of the O00 victims Of the Scandinavian banks gang of
gamblers had been caught walking off with stolen dollar he
would have been playing checkers with his behind the bars of
jail cage many ago. We talk of Justice being blind but
notice Justice and often does qumt bit of the
corner of when few pennies side of the face
and thousands of dollars the side opposite Unless and until
such Larson and Indeberg the treatment that
would be accorded the owlest ship worker that lost his savings
the bank cannot help but smoker little every time the
old girl called Justice with bndfod her eyes the bal
ances in her hands.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-03
Princess MARI is Wed
TIME NEWSPAPERS have been tossing coins the past
/ To- ,, nll

E NEWSPAPERS have been tossing coins the past weeks
to whether "Taylor Clew additional Prime
Mary story would occupy the first first column
position These two stories have ecpsed the that John DIS
sixteen year old granddaughter to yeryman of Swer
land Great stuff this to dole out to the millions of read
crshe narrowing details of the murder Of Movie Cal
onla who left his family in the east several changed
his went to Los Angeles into the game made money
had number of affairs de-coeur and met death from bullet
fired by unknown hand the sckenng details of Eng
fish girl who by accident the daughter of the present King and
who married this week to gawky looking Count whose pic
ure looks though he of account and doubt if he
knows how count and would certainly advise Mary take
him al big discount she not bad lookerand finally the
rehash of slip of sixteen old girl with millions back
of her. wanting marry old veryman the heart Of
Europe. Again say this stuff to be dishng the
public while growing heavier starvation is stalking
Europe the fate of the Peace Conference hangs the balances
bombs being made in Egypt and India turmoil and booded
rock Ireland and countless millions marching everywhere
the ranks the unemployed But the Taylor story and the Prime
ess Mary yarn and the Mccormick girls silly to be
what the public oro give to them and something
else.
P sWe feel sorry for Marlooks though she drove
Iher pigs to poor market
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-03
Our Guest-Gen. GoethQzs

THE STATE of Washington has been honored the past few days
with the of George W. Cocktails the gentleman who
chief engineer the Panama Canal Mr. Goethas
born in Brooklyn in 1858 and has been very active during
his entire life His greatest building the canal which fig
uravely uies the waters of the Atlantic and the Pacific
His coming to this state in the capacity of advisor for big
proposed irrigation project 1t proposed convey the waters
of the Pend d. Oree lake in Idaho point Washing
and there mpound them Then build atera from the dvcrg
dam several hundred thousand of arid land
General Goeha brought here the feasibility of the
plan We shall watch his report and to readers
If the report is favorable and the irrigation project
ructed it will the state of Washington than any
thing that has happened since the blue 1t will
project greater than Wnatchee and Yakima combn
ed 1t will mean cities thousands of FARMS millions of
additional wealth added the state and openings for set
tiers who longing for homes His report will largely determine
the future of the enterprise