davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
Daily Health Hint
A CHEERFUL MIND.
By DIR, R. H. BISHOP.

We often read of the power of mind
over matter, associating the phrase,
usually, with hypnotism.
However, in curing and preventing
disease, there is nothing that can help
more readily to win battle with ill
mess than cheerful frame of mind
on the patients part. The physician
ons he carries against disease is the
power to persuade sufferer that his
illness is not serious and that his CO.
operation with doct9r and nurse will
bring speedy recovery.
Instances are common in which those
in attendance have won an almost
hopeless case simply by maintaining
a. cheerful frame of mind and COM
municating that cheerfulness to the
patient.
/ read recently of such case.
A man lay critically i'll of pneu-
monia, but the nurse kept assuring him
that he would recover. The consult
ant entered the ward and, after thor
ough examination of the man, pointed
out to his students the symptoms
which made recovery highly improb-
able. The nurse, an Irish woman,
plain and middle aged, but with
reputation for pulling through almost
hopeless cases, noted change come
over the patient as he heard the ver-
diet. When the chief left, she sat
down beside the man and, taking his
hand in hers, talked to him as moth
er would talk to little child, trying
to restore his hope and fighting cour-
age. But the man lay hstless. A lit
tie later, in the ward office, the nurse
urged the chief-he was one of the
greatest Of his day: Go back and
tell that man he can get well! You
have killed his hopes! Lie if you
must, but make believe he can get
WE'LL"
The chief looked at her steadily a
moment and said, 'You are right, l
will"
A few moments later he returned to
the ward with another physician who,
going over the case, said he believed
such and such things would tide over
the condition, and sitting down beside
the patient, told him he expected to
save him, but not without his co-opera-
ton, and he patiently proceeded to re-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
THEIR FIRST DUTY. TOO.

Relieving restitution is one of the real duties
of every community. Women and children are
not expected to suffer for the misdeeds of fa-
theirs and husbands. They are entitled to a
right to life and if the people who are most re-
sponsible to making living for them are in
jail it properly becc mes the duty of the COM
munity to feed end clothe such women and
children. Not single tax payer in Kenosha is
going to make any complaint on paying his part
for the support of women and children when it
is shown that there is need of the public purse
being opened for these people
However it can be said that it goes against
the grain considerable to know that the fathers
of these children and the husbands of these
women can find money to employ attorneys to
battle in Supreme Courts and to appeal to a
governor for pardons when the families are
destitute 1t would seem but fair that the
husbands and fathers who plead this destitu-
ton of wives and children would have some
consideration Of their condition.. Certainly the
money which is being expended in an effort to
prevent the law taking its course would go a
long way toward relieving the restitution of
these people, If this money is contributed
from the purse of the defendants then the wives
and children are being deprived of the support
which is due to them from bonds of kinship and
from the bonds which moral laws put upon the
husband and father. If this money for costly
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29

appeals and court fights is given by friends,
the first solicitude of these finds should be for
the suffering ones
There is no certainty that money expended
in appeals is going to bring results. There is
no certainty that if it did bring results that it
would accomplish the release Of these men. It
is possible that it would simply open the way
for new prosecutions under government war
rants.
We believe that these men should feel along
with the rest of us that their first duty is to
their wives and children rather than seeking to
save themselves from inconvenience and the
service of penal terms.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
NeWs Radiographs
By PAUL F. COOLEY.

(America's Foremost Radio Authority
There was little thought in the
mind of Thomas A. Edison that dis
covery which he made and to which,
apparently, he paid but scant atten-
tion would some day serve as the basis
for revolutionary step in the pro-
gress of civilization.
He CHANGED one day to seal a metal
plate within the bulb of an incande-
scent lamp. He connected battery
between the heated filament of the
lamp and the metal plate.
Then he found that when the posi-
tive terminal of the battery was con-
nected to the metal plate current
would actually flow between the plate
and the filament through the vacuum.
When the battery was reversed no
current would flow.
This was to him a strange phe-
nomenon.
The contrivance possessed what is
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
BOOM.

More bales of cotton were consumed by
American mills in>May than during Moy, 1919,
during the big boom. Exports also were larger.
Many other industries make favorable re-
ports, including steel and autos.
Profits may be small, but production and con-
sumption are booming. The commercial crop
is ripe, ready to be plucked. The business or
ganization that does not go after orders ham,
mer- and-tongs, both by personal craftsmanship
and advertising is overlooking good bet
The road is clear. Take off the brakes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29

line and her mother disappeared. Roger
followed, tried to take his wife away,
was frustrated, and the women are
still in hiding.
Meantime Jacqueline has sued for
annulment of her marriage, claiming
It was never consummated and was
mere form arranged to settle the Lee
baudy will, which provided she be of
age or married.
Roger filed divorce suit too, claim
ing JacQueline deserted him and. I'M
der the French law, demanding half
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
The OsciIlograph.

Radio waves travel much too fast
for the human ear to detect them.
Scientists say their speed is as fast
as light-1s6,o0o miles a second.
But an instrument has been invent
ed which can catch these radio waves
in their flight, photograph them or
bring them within the vision of an
observer. It's called an oscillograph.
The machine is used especially in
radio research work The current
produced by the radio waves are pho
tographed just as scientists have been
able to photograph light waves.
Two distortionless simplifying tubes
and two power tubes are used to
strengthen the incoming current
enough to make its accurate reproduc-
ton autobiography possible. ru,
A lantern brings the lines produced
by the radio current into the vision of
the experimental.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.

The governing sign of this birthdate
is Cancer, the sign of the Grab, and
the governing planet is the Moon,
which accounts for many of the eccen-
tricities of people of this birthdate
The birthstone is a black onyx and the
astral color russell brown.
These people have not given them
selves the work of self development,
and they are apt to talk of themselves.
1t is very hard for them to work under
the direction of others, and cor
respondingly difficult for them to live
tremendously in a house that they are
not the head of,
The most congenial companions fol-
persons born under Cancer will be
found with those born under Pisces or
Scorpio. The offspring of this union
will be the strongest when Pisces and
Cancer persons unite.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
HooK-UP OF FIRST VACUUM
TUBE DETECTOR.

TUBE DETECTOR.
known as "unilateral conductivity."
Some years later while effort was
being made to hit upon an efficient de-
tector or rectifier of the high frequen-
cy electrical oscillations used in radio
communication, Professor J. A. Elem
ing, an Englishman, first made use of
Edison's unilateral conducting lamp for
this purpose.
The first vacuum detector was far
less sensitive than our present day
three-element vacuum tubes, but the
combination of the rectifying action
of this earlier tube with the trigger"
action of our present day vacuum tubes
served as an introduction to the vacu-
UNI tube era of radio communication.
Vacuum tube methods are now re-
placing all others for the creation,
detection and /amplification of the
electrical currents used for radio sig
mailing,
The method of connection of the
two-element or Fleming vacuum tube
detector is shown in the figure.
Hook-Up.
The plate of the tube is connected
to one terminal of the "tuner." The
filament circuit of The detector tube
is connected through the telephone
receivers to the other tuner terminal.
Shunted across the battery used for
lighting the filament of the lamp is
resistance of 800 ohms which has
riding upon it sliding contact.
Changing the position of the slid
ing contact gives change of the volt
age, or potential, which is applied to
the plate. Thus the flow of current
through the vacuum of the tube may
be regulated!
When the potential applied to the
plate has been properly adjusted, very
small additional potentials produced
by incoming signals in the tuner will
cause correspondingly great change
of current flow between plate and fila
ment through the telephone receivers.
The flow of current between plate
and filament is known as the "electron
stream" The introduction of a third
element into present day vacuum
tubes provides more complete control
of this stream.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29

Atariff board or anything else which would
insure action on tariff problems would be well
comes by the American people. The trouble
with tarill legislation is that everyone wants
it his way without thinking anything of what
the rest of the people want or are entitled to-
A non-partisan board could do lot to take the
tariff off the political question list and put it
where it belongs-in the list of big economic
questions. Tariff has always been political
football and the best that Republican admin
istration could do would be to take it out of
politics.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
A CONFESSION
BY BERTON BRALEY

/ do not like the gloomy dope
That certain "realists" inditc;
I'm fond of books that leave some hope
That things perhaps will come out
right;
/ think that Kipling's pretty fine,
And Tennyson, must confess
Slung what I'd call frst-class line
/ think I'm bourgeois, more or less.
! think that Prohibitions good
In spite of foods of bootleg booze,
Though doubtless I'll be understood
AS having puritanic views.
Marriage, though far from perfect, I
Regard as mainly a success. ~
It is a fact can't deny
That / am bourgeois, more or less.
I'm kind of patriotic, too,
l like my country quite lot,
Nor do think it wholly true
The human race has gone to pot;
I like my home, like my wife,
I'm optimistic, / confess,
take cheerful view of life,
Which proves I'm bourgeois, more or
less.
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29

the Lebaudy millions.
Chapter VII.
Bolts and chains bar the Lebaudy
apartment door. No admittance.
Says Papa Sudreau: "The marriage
was consummated Some fool woman
told Jacqueline's fortune by cards and
said Roger didn't love her and was,
making eyes at other girls. Madame
Lebaudy was angry because our mar
riage was put off. The fortune teller
put the finish On things. Now we're
after justice"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
WIFE WENT TOO FAR.
by United Press)

London - Alfred Adams, in Lon
don police court, said he did not mind
his wife smoking, but that when she
insisted on standing in the front door
way and doing it, and blew the smoke
in his face when he demonstrated, he
became annoyed Mrs. Adams received
two black eyes. The husband received
a 1878 fine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29

The Kenosha harbor is net going to improve
itself and the government can hardly be expect
ed to improve it unless the people of the city
directly interested in its future show some
interest in it. The real way to get real har-
Dor for Kenosha is for the real people to go
after it. The government usually shows an
interest in people who show an interest in their
own town.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29

Of course fifteen cents isn't much for mail
carrier to pay to have a number on his cap but
that fifteen cents should be paid by the federal
government and not by the mail carrier The
carriers do not get pay enough to make it de-
sirable to the government to add anything to
their expenditures no matter how small that
addition may be.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29

The biggest critics Of the school progam will
now probably be the people who refused to axe
interest enough to vote at the election on
Tuesday. These people should be firmly in
vited to retire to the rear and don the fatigue
uniform. The man or woman who does not
take enough interest in the school system to
vote on great issue is a mighty poor critic.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29

The biggest foe to real garden are the
weeds which grow in June and July. The fell
low who wants to spend little energy picking
good vegetables is the fellow who sweats lit
tie now to get rid of the weeds. A garden like
lot other things is worth just about what
you put into it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
FISHING FOR GATORS.
(By United Press)

Biloxi, Miss. - While fishing from
the pier of his summer home, A. H.
Postlewaite landed an eighteen-inch al
ligator. The young alligator, accord
ing to Postlewaite, sprang approx
mately a foot out Of the water after
the bait. The bait used was an or
binary ,woodmen minnow, such as is
used for trout.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29

A panicy opposition to the candidacy of Bill
Morgan hurries to send out word that he is
kicking over the traces with the party which
nominated him. Never mind these stories.
Morgan stands for real things and the men be-
hind him stand for the same things and they
are going to be with him no matter who hap
pens to manage his personal campaign.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29

With the Kenosha water station pumping
fifty million gallons week it can be said that
there is no reason for Kenosha people to go to-
bootlegging just to get the assurance that they
will have some way to quench their thirst on
hot day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29

kindle the hope Of recovery in the man.
He did get we'll, and the chief told
his students that the recovery was due
wholly to the nurses skill. She did
not know she was using psychology;
she only knew she was using sense.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29

Why go to the Canadian Rockies for the sum-
mer. With the temperature standing at Sc
in Kenosha the town should at once qualify as
q summer resort deluxe
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29

Well: The American Federation of Labor
is entitled to some credit. For the third time
in succession it has refused to recognize the
soviets in Russia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29

Mrs. J. B. Starkweather was hostess
to large number of friends today,
on the occasion of her S0th birthday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
SHIPPING POTATOES.
by United Press)

by United Press
Vancouver, British Columbia - A
shipment of 500 tons of British Co
lumbia potatoes was recently made to
Cnha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29

A. contemporary remarks that the United
States wriggled off the Genoa hook Better
yet, the United States did not even bite
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29

It must be awful dry picking up at Madison
this week. The Governor hasn't pardoned any
one for six days. Supply of petitions must have
run out
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29

If the Turks really want to exterminate the
Armenians and Greeks, why not make them all
smoke Turkish cigarettes?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29

Europe is looking for financial succor, but
Uncle Sam is not the financial sucker he used
to be-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29

The barge Galatia came in today
with a load of 100 tons of soft coal
for the ODonnell company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29

Trotsky is learning to sing Russia will suf-
fer more than ever.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
Happenings
Is Years Ago
June ~. 1897.

June n, 1897.
SeveralN Kenosha men are listed
among the officials who will be in
charge Of the national bicycle cham
pionship race at Racine on the Fourth
of July. They are S. c. Newman, and
L. Kershaw, timers; H. NJ. Baldwin,
scorer. Several other Kenoshans have
entered the race.
Typographical Union No. lie elected
its officers for the coming year at it's
meeting last night. They are: Presi-
dent, Hugh Reid; vice-president, Della
Kinglsand; secretary treasurer, C. W.
Zweenic; recording secretary, Louis
Hansmann; ergeant-at-arms, William
Young; delegates to the Trades and
Labor council, Dwight House, Hugh
Reid, Samuel Anderson, John Berens
and William Young.
Albert Haegle, Of Chicago, rode out
to Twin Lakes with his wife and four
children for weekend fishing party
Saturday afternoon. While out in
row boat fishing Sunday afternoon
Haegle fell overheard and drowned.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. G. l. Powell,
daughter, this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29

Born-To Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Powell,
a daughter, this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29

Every day sounds like. the Fourth Of July
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29

S A civil marriage took place between
Roger and Jacqueline last January Fl.
A religious ceremony was to have fol-
lowed, when their elders likewise were
to be married. Then hitch. Jacque-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
"WORTHY OF HIS HIRE"

There will be many calculations of astonishment over the salary Babe Ruth is to receive for playing ball. That fixed salary Is not known at yet, but it is known that he will receive $500 for every home run he makes. If he does as well in this particular as he did last season he will receive $29,5OO for the home runs alone. in addition to his regular salary. This is estimated to be in the neighborhood of s5O,OOo which is probably far more than the actual amount inserted in his contract.
 Granted, however, that Ruth should receive some s75,00O for his seasons work, he deserves it from purely financial point of view. He draws far more than that amount of money to the gate of the Yankees baseball park and to the gates of the other American league parks where he will appear. This, in addition to aiding his team so materially in the pennant race, making the team itself, even when he is not in the lineup, a great CT attraction.
 Ethically, however, there will be q deploring of the fact that man who excels in purely physical way, with rather intuitive brain work to help him. should command such huge salary
 It is believed that this stand is wrong. There is no question of the pleasure a man like Charlie Chaplin brings to children and many adults. This pleasure is worth money to them; it makes them happier and, therefore stronger, better. "Charlie' draws an even larger salary, or makes more money, than Ruth.
 Compare the general good that Charlie" does in the world to the real good Babe' Ruth does. eoln- pare the pleasure Chaplin gives to the splendid, inspiring, healthful thrill Babe" Ruth so often gives when his bat meets the ball for a home run. l. And be it remembered this thrill, youth bringing, inspiring, comes to young and old alike.
 Deprecate the huge salary as one will the fact remains that Babe" Ruth and his bludgeon are worth all | of $75,000 to the world.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
A DOG-A BAD NAME

A Boston musician says there is in jazz music itself, and insists that there is more harm in some of the old, sensuous waltz harmonies than in jazz music which is often taken frankly from good musical compost tions.
 The name jazz has been applied more or less indiscriminately to many unmusical eccentricities of modern life. Many of those things are to be condemned of course. They are often the result of unconsidered action, or lack of sense of proportion, or a failure to grasp the necessity for calm common sense in daily manner and habit.
 But apart from this class of things, having nothing to do with music at all, there is truth in what the Boston musician says. There is nothing in sidious about the iazz--syncopated music. Rather it suggests enthusi- asm, freedom, hilarity, thoughtless- ness perhaps, but nothing deeply as much of it is. The slow waltz the insidious atmosphere arising from chords gloriousy har- monious-these may be far more dangerous and suggestive of silent deeply seductive sin.
 But the association of jazz music" with the unlicensed dance hall. the. of former years the needless ness of consequences, is the thing that has given it it's bad name-and hopeless is the effort, almost, to point out the actual harmlcssness of some thing or somebody to which or to whom such bad name has been given.
 Those who meet the jazz confdent- y, however, in the spirit of keen en- ioyment of the energizing sounds with no thought of the things with which Inc reformers' mind associates it, will not be harmed by it. Use the jazz if you like it--don't let it fool you-it
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

money with the expectation that they will never pay it back, as the bill sug- gests the idea is, They do not want to be accused of "ruinng the eoun- try for the sake of being given credit at some bank, They do not want to sec frozen credits" stacked mp, charged to them, in return for the privilege of looking ahead to the prospect Of living under personal debt which their own honesty sug- gests they should pay, but which n skcptlcal congress seems h think they wil not pay.
 If there had been a division of poll tieians, statesmen eNp, f'nanciors near the front in France and the or der 10 advance had been given, the present NctaSans Of the world war would have brushed such a division aside, crying; You stay back; we'll take care Of this matter; this is our work" They would have taken care of" the fighting; they would have ob- tainod results.
 If, now the politicians, statesmen, hnanciors cannot in their turn say to the veterans: You stay back; we'll take care of this matter; this is our work" and if they cannot take take care of" the financing of the bonus in way that will not humiliate the war veterans or ruin" the country if they cannot "get results" they will have failed. The veterans do not want humiliation nor ruin to the country for which they fought.