davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19
WAR WORKER AIDS JOBLESS
Entertainer During Conflict Enlists to
Help Unemployed Es-SeHiee
Men in New York.

Miss Ellerbe Wood will be remem-
bered by many ex-service men for her
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19
The DISABLED ARE FAVORED
Director of tire Government Veterans
Bureau Aims &c Give the Doubt
&c Claimants

Gen. Red Tape, merciless foe Of the
disabled man. has been almost en-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19
@ THE O
ANERIClN
LEGION

tcssy :qr Ths D.sArszsns ssppiise ,,
;ss Az.rfaas LeEts. ss-s s-rv1es-D
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19
cus.ara pie

Prepare . rich crust and iine a der
PIE plate. For the niling take o1e
quarter ccpful q sugar. two eggs well
he4ien. q plat q ElIk and nutmeg ts
season Jus. hs<ore going into the
oven sprinkle with a haif-cupful o.
more Of ehopped black walnut meats
Rake as usual The nuts viii form q
nice brSHn crust Ga top ot he PIE.
Nu h44~-le
c1syr.xal issi. wsss.r. Ss~ss<s<r ussss
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19

PHILOSOPHERS tel us we can
have anything We want. provided
We want II enough.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27
DEVELOPING KENOSHA COUNTY
SCENERY.

A prophet is not without honor save in his
own country and it. takes the smoked up glass
es of Chicago man to better see the, natural
beauties of some Of the lake regions of Kenosha
county. The development of wonderful sum-
mer park out along lake Tampeau and Lake
Benedict in the town of Randall by E. G. Shin
ner, a Chicago man, has suggested how much
Kenosha county people, who go seeking plea
sure in north woods and in south waters have
overlooked the beauty of their own ,neighbor-
hood There are "acres of diamonds" of sum-
ner pleasures out in the western end of Ke-
nosha county within an hours drive by motor
or an hours travel by train Of course these
beauties have always been there and it may
be little hard for, the average man to think
that the COW pasture on the old Winchell farm
could furnish beautiful fairWays and green's
for golf or that the low lands along beautiful
lakes could furnish a canoe passage which would
be almost as beautiful as trip through the
~chain of lakes" or journey among the "thou-
sand islands"
This Nippersink Park out on the west limits
of Kenosha county ia going to bring some self
inspection for the people who live in Kenosha
county, The county has a great fund of pos
sibilities which men from other cities and other
states are finding and improving. Of course
it takes money to convert cow pastures into
golf links and to convert abandoned wood land
into tennis courts and play grounds for happy
children but the interesting thing is that the
foundation is there.
People who live in Kenosha and in other
tparts of Kenosha county are not going to be
envious of the Chicago man who is willing to
spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to
bring out the beauties of Kenosha county. It
means something to all Kenosha county people
ito have such play ground located within easy
reach of the city. Kenosha county may not
ever pay it's part in the building of this beau
tifql place but Kenosha county is going to have
a feeling Of pride in it.
Nippersink Lodge and Nippersink park is 60
ing to be one of the show places of Kenosha
county and it is going to contribute lot of
pleasure to lot of people who never knew that
Kenosha county could offer. such beautiful
play ground within it's limits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27
Kenoshan's Mother
Called by Death
Mrs. Anna Mem Tark, Mother of
Mrs. s. Goldberg, Died Thurs
day in Chicago.

Word received in Kenosha late on
Thursday told of the death of Mrs
Anna Mem Tark, aged 81 years, at her
home in Chicago after long illness
from the weaknesses due to her ad-
vaneing years. The deceased was the
mother Of Mrs. S. Goldberg, lib Eli
zabeth street; she had been a frequent
visitor in Kenosha and has many
friends here to lament her death.
The deceased Ia survived by seven
children, four sons, Martin D. Tark, of
omahai Bert Tark, Chicago; DIR. L. A.
Tark, Oak Park; Attorney L. Shirley
Tark, Chicago; three daughters, Mrs,
s. Goldberg, Ksaosha; Mrs. David Ar
vsy, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Joseph
SchwartE, Chicago. She is also sur
yived by eleven grandchildren.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at two o'clock at the VALID
helm cemetery in Chicago with inter-
ment in the family plot there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27
REEDS BROKEN REED

Whether Woodrow Wilson does or does not
approve of y. s. Senator James A. Reed of
Missouri ought to be of little consequences but
it has been made of considerable consequence
because Reed sought to make it So 1t ought
not matter much whether Wilson approves or
disapproves of anybody, >for Wilson himself,
by the reputation he received at the polls in
1913 and again in 1920, is removed from i'm
portant political influence.
But Reeds political manager sought to gain
support for Reeds campaign by quoting lett
ter Wilson had written commencing some of
the votes Reed had cast in the Senate Thus
Reed through his campaign manager gave
sanction to the policy of measuring one mans
merits by another man's standard and, having
adopted the policy, he should be content to fall
by it as he sought to stand by it. If Wilson's
approval was an asset on the one hand, his dis
approval should be an equal liability on the
other
In some respects Reed is an able man. He
has a quick and alert mind and is crafty in
debate. His weakness is that he is constantly
seeking the negative of every subject - always
fault-finding, grouching, swapping at some
body's heels. He is shreWd lawyer rather
than constructive business man. He had the
Judgment to perceive and the courage to OPP
pose the inquities of the league of Nations,
but his persistent policy of carping opposition
prevented him from supporting the really con-
structive and progressive plan adopted at the
ornaments conference for the removal of GER
tain menaces to peace and the reduction Of mill
tary expenditures. -
Reed is not without his admirable qualities
quite likely, he is the ablest man in the Demo-
cratic party in Missouri - but he is not the
kind of man who should be in the Senate from
a state once honored by Thomas H. Benton, F.
M. Cockrell and George G, Vest
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27
Thieves Leave Car
and Steal Another
Nash Belonging to G. ]. Nelson Stolen
Last Night and Another Nash
Car Left Abandoned.

Automobile bandits who exhibit q
prcdilaction for Nash cars made their
appearance in Kenosha Monday even
ing and having come to the end of
their tether when enc Nash car, which
police officers believe they stole, ran
out of gas, they promptly up and
swiped another. At $3.50 p. m. the
police received report from G. J.
Nelson, 81 Maplewood avenue, that his
Nash car which he had left at the cor
nsr Of Main and Park streets, had been
stolen. The police had no-sooner sent
out to neighbOring cities . report Of
the stolen car than telephone call
came from Emil Fox that an abandoned
ear was standing on Strong street be-
tween Rowland avenue and Grover
street. The car was taken to the police
station and was found to- be a Nash
with an Illinois license. 1t was nearly
out Of gasoline and the police con-
cluded that bandits had stolen the car
and when they found themselves stuck
with it, had helped themselves to Mel
sons Nash.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27
VANISHING ROMANCE

Gray haired men, during springtime, are
haunted by the fascinating memories of their
departed youth
They recall how, about this time of year,
long ago. they dreamed of running away to
sea.
Of all forms of romantic adventure, the sail
Or's life has been the top-notcher since Marco
Polo some six centuries ago brought the mag
netic needle compass from Asia, thereby put
ting ocean exploration firmly on it's feet 1t
was great step forward from charting a ships
course by the stars.
In few generations the world has seen ro-
anance steadily driven from the sailors life,
The beautiful full-rigged schooner rotted at
anchor, crowded out by the steamship. The
slave trader passed. Pirates were driven from
the high seas.
Seamen's unions regulate ocean life were
once the cutlass, belayin'-pin and walking the
plank" reigned supreme
One of the final nails has just been driven
in the coffin of ocean romance in the Westing-
house plant, Philadelphia,
The occasion was the first successful demon
stration of giant grroscope which will pre-
vent big ocean liners from rolling except dur
ing heavy storms. Similar "gyro-stabilizers''
are already in use on some smaller ships, es-
pecially yachts.
The typical 1922 comment about this will be:
THANK goodness, seasickness finally is pre-
ventable."
Therell be very little thanks among men who,
as boys, wanted to be Treasure Island" pi-
rates when they grow up,
Romance is disappearing from the land, as
well as the ocean. 1t is one of the penalties
OF what man calls progress, or the conquest of
the earth and the elements.
Scientists and inventors are making life dull,
cut-and-dried, and romance exits with uncer-
tainties.
The modern boy senses this. The briny deep
has no such lure for him as it had for his IA
Their And the 1922 youngster is losing lot
even if he imagines that he is finding as much
romance in wireless and arplanes as his pa
found in the domain of shanghaied sailors.
The day is not far off when romance will
exist only in science. Boyhood probably has in
store a flood Of books of the scientific-romance
sort, such as Jules Verne created.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27
YOUNG AMERICA ON THE JOB.

You can't put it over Young America. In
order to accommodate the children and to pre-
vent the White House grounds from becoming
crowded with adults, orders were given out on
Easter Monday, egg-roling day, that no grown
ups would be admitted to the grounds unless
each was accompanying one or more children
Immediately a number Of potential captains of
industry equipped themselves with baskets Of
Easter eggs and stood some distance from the
entrances to the grounds offering to walk in
with lady or gentleman for 10 cents per walk.
They did thriving business. One youngster
was admonished by policeman at, the gate
who said: "Say, kid, how many relatives have
you got? Now, you come. in and stay in and if
catch you outside again, you'll stay out" AT
ter that the boy used other gates. But good
time was had by all, and the old custom of
turning over the White House grounds to the
kids and Transforming the lawn into huge
omelet added to~the love and popularity in
which President and Mrs. Harding are held
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27
Pioneer Woman
Dies at Salem
Mrs. George HELLER, Long a Resident
Of Salem, Died at Her Home There
After Long Illness.

Word reached Kenosha today of the
death of Mrs. George HELLER, a pion-
eer woman of the village of Salem, who
died at her home there on Easter aft
erneon after long illness from the
weaknesses due to her advancing age
Many friends of the deceased from
Kenosha attended the funeral services
which were held in the village of Salem
on Thursday.
Mrs. HELLER was born in Dorset
shire. England, April 81, 1870. She
came to America with her husband in
1874 and settled in Salem where she
has lived since that time. She had
BEEN active in the life of the communi-
ty and her death comes as a real loss
to the village. She leaves to mourn
her loss three daughters, Mrs. Charles
Dyson, Of Burlington; Mrs. M. w. Ack-
er and Mrs. Carl Bosch, of Salem; two
sons, Charles HELLER, of Richmond
Illinais, and George HELLER, of Ra-
cine. She is also survived by seven
grandchildren.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27
Daily Health Hint
NO FILTH-NO FLIES.
(Ry Dr. r. III. Rishon.l


The only way really to destroy flies
is to destroy their breeding places.
Flies are so widespread and multiply
so quickly that the only way we shall
ever be able completely to eradicate
the common housefy is to prevent it
from breeding and destroy all eggs
and maggots.
Of course, it helps to swat flies and
to catch them in traps. Such efforts
should be theoretically maintained, but
the fight against the pest will be sue
cessful only when all breeding places
are eliminated or treated to prevent
the full development of the flies.
Where flies are plentiful it is rea-
sonably certain fertile breeding places
are nearby.
Frequent removal or treatment of
manure, proper care and frequent dis
posal of garbage and the prevention
of accommodations of all other filth
is necessary in eliminating flies.
It is useless for municipal officials
or civic organizations to start swat
Aud-trap, the fly campaign and over
look the manure piles in the stables,
the frequent and proper removal of
manure from streets, The cleaning UP
of alleys, because for every fly that
is swatted or trapped thousands devel.
lop in undisturbed filth.
Most cleanup campaigns, many Of
which are even now iR progress, are
administered with this basic fact in.
mind. Rather than concentrate on the
fly, concentrate on the causes of HE
development.
Cleanup campaigns which really
clean up the community kill a whole
lot more flies by destroying their
breeding places than an all year round
swatting campaign could ever do.
The one simple rule to remember
in regard to flies is: NO FILTH, NO
FLIES.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27

These ends are brought to two bind
ing posts mounted through the primary
tube.
The secondary is mounted on brass
shaft held in place by two holes in the
primary tube. Care must be exercised
that these holes line up properly, fol
the secondary must rotate evenly.
A hard rubber or bakelite knob ie
placed on the brass shaft so that the
secondary may be varied.
Wind the, wire on both primary and
secondary tubes very tightly, so that
they will not slip.
Be sure the tubes are shrunk before
you begin winding, otherwise, they wiI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27

These taps-of should run to small
contacts of tuning switch which give
different variations of wave lengths.
The aerial is connected to one free
end and the ground is connected to
the rotary lever of the tuning switch
Wind the secondary with the same
kind of wire. But make only forty
eight turns. Since the secondary coil
must rotate for tuning, the ends must
be long enough to allow 1s0-degree
turn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27
GUILTY VERDICT
FOR JOHN BRAUN
First Liquor Case for April
Jury Term of Court
Ends Quickly.
FINED $4OO AND COSTS

1t didn't take the jury in the circr,
branch of the municipal court ve-i
long Monday afternoon to decide thai
John Braun of 6S North Main street
was guilty of unlawful possession of
intoxicating LIQUOR. 1t didn't take
Judge Slater long, either, to arrive at
sentence or fix a fine. By 5 O'Clock
Monday afternoon the jury verdict of
guilty" was returned and John Braun
was ordered by the judge to pay fine
of $500 and eoats or serve four month
in the county Jail. The sum of $500
looked big to Braun and he decided to
go to Jail.
First Case of April Term.
The Braun case was the first case to
be submitted to the jury for the April
term of the circuit branch of the mu-
nicipal court. 1t was one brought into
court through the activities of the
sponge squad, who raided the premises
at 6S North Main street on January
10th. The raid was made by Captain
Clausen, Detective McCluskey, Sergeant
of Detectives Rock and Officer Buch-
moA3 WHSH grass WdbeI-DOIIle con-
tanning little less than a gallon of
moonshine was found on the place.
The municipal court is prepared to
go ahead with other cases, many of
them liquor trials for which the evil
dence has also been collected by the
sponge squad. Most of the old liquor
cases have been cleaned off the calen-
dar and those now awaiting trial Will
be brought to court as a result of
recent activities on the part of the
sponge squad.
Try Mrs. Auster.
The case of Mrs. Anna Auster.
charged with unlawful possession of a
still as a result of police raid on the
Schlitz hotel during the time she con-
Quoted the place, was scheduled for
trial this morning. When Mrs. Auster
was first arraigned on the charge some
months ago, she contended that the
still was in box which she had re-
moved from her former home, without
knowing what was in the box.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27
The Colonel
BY BERTON BRALEY

There's thrift ambition
There's search for gofng garments furnishing
For the frost has left the golf links grows rene
And the twooes and foursomes farway green
And the shout d Fore!" echoes the po swing
For they're after Colonel Boyle springye
Now the golfacs forgather underneath
Now they slice hook and continually lie;
Now the best friendgrow bitter fight
loker-room
For there isn't finish to the talk golfers sling
When they battle Colonel Bogie in the spring.!
Now the stars begin to figure the tournaments
And the ordinary&goer groweh en1ous glum,
No wthe lady players in their of
Now the days -sometimessunny
Now the golfers hearts fairly sing
AS they battle Colonel Bogie in the spring
Copyright, 1872, NEA Seryce
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27
MRS. DOMINIcK FoRJINNI IS DEAD.

Mrs. Lorraine Forjinni, aged 2S
years, the wife of Dominick Forjinni,
died Thursday at the home at 913
Jenne street after short illness. The
deceased was born in Italy but had
lived several years in Kenosha. She is
survived by her husband and four chill
dren. Samuel, Jennie, Raymond and
Theresa. The funeral services will be
held Saturday afternoon at the Holy
Rosary church with interment follow
ing in the family plot in the st. James
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27

ARTICLE XII.
To make vario-coupler for re-
generatiye receiving set, get two card
board tubes.
One, used for the primary, should be
four inches long. and about 3A inches
in diameter. The other, usedtfor the
secondary, should be small enough to
turn inside the primary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27
Henna Completion
is Latest Wrinkle

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
London, Eng.-A henna bath cult is
forming among London's more ultra
society women who deem olive colored
skin something acquiring.
The craze is said to be of French
or American origin. Baths tinctured
strongly with henna dye, are taken
monthly and impart a delicate tint
which looks well with the evening
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27

Dpblin.-Brig.- Gen. Adamson, com
handing the Athlone brigade of the
regular Irish republican army, was
shot dead today near the headquarters
of the independent republican forces in
Athlone.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27

dresses of Oriental shades and designs
now popular here.
Immersing is declared to be easier
than treating only that considerable
portion of the body exposed by mod
ern evening gowns.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27

In diseharging some of the subordinate Of
ificials of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
President Harding has revealed those civil SER
vice fanatics who would go to the extent of
rendering an administration itnpotent 10y pre-
venting the displacement Of officials of an op-
posing political faith. Is
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27

Give the two tubes
three coats of shell.
lac and place in a
moderately hot oven
for shrinking.
For the primary
tube get No. % or
No. "a cotton cover
ed wire and start
winding about half
an inch from the
end. Wind on for so
turns, tapping off
every fen turns.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27

MRS. LILLIAN RAISEN INSANE?
New York City = Trial of Mrs. Lii
Ian Raizsen charged with the muir
der of Dr.. Abraham Glickstein has
been indefinitely postponed, pending
the report of commission examining
her sanity
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27

New York City-Customs officials an
nounced they are attempting the dis
solution of rich bootlegger ring, said
to be operating with a feet of former
subchasers to Offset Americas "dry
navy"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27

Of course the street railway company has
the right of way but when street car dis
putes the right of way with loaded truck
it will take more than franchise from COM
mon council to make certain that the nlotorman
will get .away with it,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27

One of the first things that the new city
manager will be expected to do is to get a
busket of cement and calk up the holes in the
granite lining of the new city hail. Some one
seems to have overlooked this job
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27

Madison has sought to mitigate an
evil in that town by reducing It's pc,
lice force to two men. Judging from
their we'll known record of last year
one would say that they don't need
that many. (Madison won the title Of
being the champion orderly city in the
state with the least number of arrests
for the year.)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27
Happenings
Is Years Ago
April Is. 1897.

April rs, 1897.
An example of the feeling be-
tween Kenosha and Waukegan news
papers over the respective merits OF
their towns:
Now, Kenosha, don't brag. Just
wait until Waukegsn gets its barboi
and then you won't be even heard Of
Waukegan Register.
We haven't time to wait for any slow
poke of town. BY the time Wauka-
gan's harbor is locked neither town
will have use for terrestrial things;
eternity will have begun and we will
all be wearing wings.-Kenosha News
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27
INV Mis-. Auster.
SUMMARY OF THE NIGHTS NEWS.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)

Youngstown, Ohio. -"Help Wanted"
signs are making their first appearance
since the business depression spent its
effect on the steel mills here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
April 25th.

1s6O-Thomas S. Clarke, sculptor and
painter, born.
1s61-Edwin R. A. seligman, political
economist, born.
l919-First German peace delegates
reach Versailles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27

Mayor Culley has announced that pe.
lice will no further allow any dump
ing along the lake. The practice has
become so widespread that the lake
front is rapidly taking on an appear.
ance of battle field during the Civil
war.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27

Travelling at the rate of lat miles
an hour for two hours and So minutes,
special airplane Of the air service
recently made a record trip between
Dayton and Washington.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27

/, PRIMARY 2, SECONDARY; g
COMPLETED VARIO-COUPLER.
shrink after the winding Yhd all the
work will have to be done over.
The closer the secondary coil comes
to the primary, the more efficient will.
be the coupler. But they must not
touch.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27

About 700 prospective teachers
sought positions through the commit
tee on appointments of the University
Of Wisconsin last fall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27

The fact that the modern man must have de-
scended from monkey is shown by the readi-
ness of lot of them to make monkeys out of
themselves.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27

Peking.-This city is isolated from
the south while train service is inter
rupted on account Of 6oop movements.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27
NelUs photographs

the Radio Institute of the
Keposha Evening News Department.