davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-23

i conscience would be all right if it would
talk louder when it says Don't" and not so
loud when it says II told you So,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-23

Nearly a million tortoises arrive in
England every spring. They are much
favored as pets"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-23

Henry Eichelman won the Country
Club Gun club tournament yesterday
smashing 81 out of possible Is clay
pigeons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-23

Match wood from the ~Manchurian
forests is used in the factories of
China.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-23

When the two New Orleans women
with IS kids each go to a movie, peo-
pie think it is a picnic. --
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-23
BIBLE THOUGHT FoB
TODAY

Bible thoughts and Bible answers mem
orized will proYa a priceless heritaya
in after years. Encourage children
to look them up and memorize them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-23

to the Rutledge company. Inc drive
will connect Mr.. Bain's property just
south of the city, uniting Park and
Durkee avenue.
Henry Eichelman won the Country
Club Gun club tournament yesterday
smashing 81 out of possible 25 clay
pigeons.
August 18th was Ted Burg's 23rd
birthday and coterie of his friends
took advantage of the occasion to ten
der him a surprise party.
Rev. E. B. Elskamp of Port WASH
ington, has been appointed by the
archbishop to take charge of the st.
Georges church services hereafter,
succeeding Rev. Joseph Dreis, de-
ceased.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. johnson jack
son, daughter, yesterday morning.
Gov. Edward Scofeld for the second
time, has been nominated by the Re-
publican party to head the party
ticket at the coming election. The
following is the full ticket selected by
the party at their recent convention:
Governor, Edward Scofeld, Oconto;
lieutenant governor, Jesse Stone,
Whitewater; secretary of state, Will
liam H. Froehlick, Jackson; state
treasurer, James o. Davidson, Sold
iers' Grove; attorney general, Emmett
r. Hicks, Oshkosh; state superinten-
dent, L. D. Harvey, Milwaukee; rail-
road commissioner, Graham L. Rice,
West Superior; insurance commission
err, Emil Giljohann, Milwaukee; chair
man state General committee, Joseph
B. Treat, Monroe.
Mail Carrier M. R. Miller is pre-
pairing to take his vacation next week.
Conrad Shearer will take his place
while he is gone.
The labor unions of the city are
sponsoring a grand open air concert
Monday evening for the benefit of the
Oshkosh strikers.
+ Il e
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-23

The labor unions Of the city are
sponsoring a grand open air concert
Monday evening for the benefit of the
Oshkosh strikers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-23

August 18th was Ted Burg's 23rd
birthday and coterie of his friends
took advantage of the occasion to TEN
der him surprise party.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-23

In spite of revenue agents a man
back up in the mountains of Ten
nessee is 106 years old.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-23

It takes 10. tons of coal~to produce
one horsepower.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-23

Wife in Flint, Mich, claims hubby
tried to drown his troublts by pushing
her off bridge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-23

Tornadoes passed through two sec
tions of Kansas. Either that or a
couple of wheat farmers got mad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-23
Your Health
Rv DR. G., G.. ROBINSON
-

Fellow, American College Of Surgeons
SCARLET FEVER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-23

Mail Carrier NJ R. Miller is pre-
pairing to take his vacation next week.
Conrad Shearer will take his place
while he is gone.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-23

to their names which belongs to their
husband.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-23

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson jack
son, a daughter, yesterday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-23

Postmaster of Forest City, Iowa,
made a golf hole in one. That may be
why the mail is late.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-23

A young lady tells us she is goi
bathing suiting,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
FACING FAMINE
Twenty Million Germans of the Mid dle Class See Dreary and Hungry Winter Ahead of Them.

Washington. Dec. 2l.-Twenty mil lion Germans of the middle class and
 urban populations are facing this win ter, Secretary Hoover informed Rep resentative Hamilton Fish. Jr., of New York, in a letter published to- day declaring creation of a foreign commercial credit for food supplies, permission for which is now being sought by the German government, offered the most constructive solution of the situation.
 Mir. Fish, who is d member of the house foreign affairs committee. ex- pressed himself as being in hearty accord with the proposal that permis- sion be granted the German govern ment in order to secure q private loan in this country and predicted that the Washington government would exert influence to secure the acceptance by the reparation commission of priority for this loan, not exceeding s70,000,- 900.
 MT. Hoover said the commercial credit proposal would solve the i'm mediate food problems. but it's effect would be only temporary, the ulti- mate solution. in his opinion, depend- ing on a settlement of political rela- tions, the reestablishment of currency, and the rehabilitation of producing industry.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
SMILING RUSSIAN DANGER
 LEAVES COURT IN TEARS
Carefree Exponent of Light Steppers Is Made a Victim of an
 Artful Crook

Berlin, Dec. 21.--Sonio Smilanskia used to be carefree Russian dancer in the cabarets of the central Euro- {! pean capitals. It was a sad day for the beautiful artist when she came to Berlin to fill an engagement in one of the big variety theaters last month. She made the acquaintance in Berlin of a khirghese, Serge Chanisgasch- villi, who professed such admiration for Sonia that he proposed buying her silk gown and accompanied her to one of the city's leading silk shops.
 While Sonia was looking over the various patterns. her cavalier" slip ped bolt of silk into a great pock- ct especially made in the lining of his overcoat. Unfortunately for the khirghese. the silk house had mir TOTS arranged in such manner that detectives who were not in sight could watch the customers at the silk counter.
 Sonia and her cavalier were es- corted into the managerial officers anu ldheh to Jdii dItei the SIX ndu been recovered, The girl protested her innocence, but was locked up and held for trial.
 It was discovered that the Khir- shese had been locked up in Austria and Italy for similar thefts. Conse- quently, when he was arraigned for sentence. the judge sent him to pris- on for five years. The judge accept ed the fearful Russian girls state ment that she had no knowledge of tho character of the man she was as- sociating with, but after announcing her release he urged her in future to be more careful in selecting her male companions.
 Sonia departed to learn that her saueamish managers had cancelled all her contracts.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
WOMEN BECOME FACTOR
 IN SKYSCRAPER PLANS
New Buildings Are Made Safe Against Crooks, Messenger Bo.s, and Throw
 CTS of Lighted Cigarettes.

Chicago, Dec. 21.--The increa sing influence of women in public and po- litical affairs has become a factor in
 the planning of skyscrapers. A re- port of the building planning service
 of the National Association of Build
 ing Owners and Managers discloses
 that women must be accorded as much consideration as that given the sinking of caissons.
 Building managers have found, ac- cording to the report, that if the pro- ject is 10 be successful il must have the good will of women, who may be either employees or visitors. This con sideration is reflected chiefly in plan ming for adequate and attractive rest rooms which. the report says, no long CT can be claSsed as luXuries in office buildings,
 The report covers $ variety of human frailties." including the habits of messenger boys penciling corridors and jumping down stairs. The pencil habit has given rise 10 the term pencil line" for the height of marble wainscotting in corridors, which is raised 10 such level that the pencil line may be easily cleaned from the walls, Landing places at the turn of stairS. the managers re. port, have become landing places in fact for messenger boys, whose duties have compelled the installation of spe- cially constructed slabs to withstand the impact of their jumps.
 Awning fires are being prevented the dipping of the fabric in 8 fircprooing substance, another item shows. while thelts Of brass fire hose nozzlcs has been stopped through the use of cast iron nozZles.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
U. 5. TEACHERS OPEN
 SCHOOLS IN GUAM
First Professional American Teachers Arrive at Small Island

Agana. Guam. Dec. 2t.-Tho first
 professional American teachers ever
 brought to the Island of Guam,
 which the United States took over from Spain g years ago. have just arrived here.
 Chaplain W. l.. Thompson, |. $. N. who was detailed as head of the department of education of Guam in 1921, gays he will now be able to modernze the school system of the island. Tp-to-date text books have arrived from the United States, and the chaplain will now be able to eN- tend the course of studies for the na- tive children. One-third of all the revenue of the island government is expended for education.
 The new American teachers, pr. Thomas Collins and four young women, will perform q veritable mis- sionary work in giving the Chamorro children d knowledge Of the English language, which Chaplain Thompson says is the most necessary element in tho effort for general development. Chaplain Thompson and Dr. Collins have started a normal school which will give the native teachers their first opportunity to learn accurate English and approved methods and principlcs of teaching,
 The rapid increase in native popu- lation since the American occupation, according to the governor of Guam, Captain H. E. Price, |. $. N, has brought the number of children in school up to o.500. Of this number approximately 800 are more than 12 years old and attend school Nolun- tarily. There arc now Is school buildings with 6S native teachers in charge.
 For the first time in the history of American rule in Guam. the native communities surrounding the schools are showing an active interest in edu- cation, Governor Price reports. One group of Chamorros recently salVagod a 7O-foot spar from the beach dragged it many miles up hill and helped install it as flag pole in front of a school building. In the village of riti, the people recently voluntarily painted their school house.
 The supervision Of schools in the more remote districts has its hazards l Chaplain Thompson and Dr. Collins l make monthly inspection trips through dense jungle and swamp. i mounted on bulls. These plodding 1 animals. genie enough when handled i by native, become suddenly spirited l at the unfamiliar touch of white men, l and riding them adds 6 certain sport. ing element to schol teaching in tho | tropics.
 The naval medical officers Of Guam | havo accomplished remarkable results I through examining all school chil- X dren and treating them at the navy ! hospital here for defects Of inc eyes \ teeth, and their general health. The I superstitious feur Of the hospital \ gradually is being overcome. and some ' natives have actually entered Il hos ! pital voluntarily. In outlying villages | the navy hospital corps look after the \ give first.aid lessons to the \ ma tive teachers, and serve the medical l nodcs of the community in every way. Il
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
Prohibition in the U. $.
 Planned by British Bishop

Plymouth. Dec. 21.--The Rev. Lord William Gascoyne-C Cecil, Bishop of Exeter, in a pastoral letter says America has antipathized men ot moderate opinion, and there seems 10 be a danger that it's total prohibi- ton will in tho end be far less sue cessful than this country's practical prohibition of spirits among the working classes, by heavy tax.
 still deeply regret" he continues that Englishmen have been found to assist in breaking American laws. Each country has the right to govern itself: Whether inc laws are good or bad. it is fundamentally opposed 10 the doctrine Of self-goycrnment that another country should allow it's citi- zens to encourage a breach of those laws"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
South African Farmers
 Find Kaffirs Labor Union

Johannesburg, Dec. 21.-Strikine evidence of the extent to which socialistic propaganda has been car ried on among blacks in South Africa has been given by an incident in a Northern Rustenburg district, says the Daily Mail.
 A number of farmers who required additional native labor went to Mo- chudi, across the Transyaal border in the Bechuanaland Protectorate. and put their case before the chief 1sang.
 To their astonishment the chief re- piled that his people fKaffirs) were organizing a native labor union with a view to regulating wages, and when the union was formed the farmers should apply to it for the labor they required.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
1923 Trap Shooters Rank
 As Some of Sports Best

New York, Dec. 21.-Trapshooting averages established in the 1928 sea son rang among the best perform anccs in the history Of the sport, figures compiled here reveal
 John k. Taylor, Newark, Ohio, pro- fessional. is credited with the highest average ever made. Taylor shot at 2.o00 targets and broke 1869 for an average of .9Si5. The best previous at craze .9s55, made in 1922 by Frank Troeh.
 The best amateur average in 1923 was .eS2S. made by r, R. Miller, of Dallas. Tex. W. II. Heer. of Guthrie, Okla. an amateur. and Fred Tomlin, of Glassbor5, x. J., professional, also had averages of more than 9S per cent.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
WHITES PLAY
WHITES PLAY Swedish Prime. Big Game Hunter and Poet, is Dramatist

Stockholm, Dec. 2l.-Princc Will liam Of Sweden. second son of King Gustaf Y, who has made a reputa- ton as big game hunter. poet and a dramatic critic, is now also a fullfedged dramatist, his first play having been accepted for production by the Swedish theater in Stockholm.
 Prince Williams play is entitled "kinanrozi," the word being of Arri- can origin and signifying guide" The scenes arc laid in Africa.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
Bought Mans Ashes in
 Urn, Thought It Antique

Ingleby. Eng, Dec. 1S.--Opening a brass box which he bought year ago as part of a miscellaneous collection of articles. a dealer was astonished to find an urn with an inscription indi. eating that it contained the ashes of a man named Abraham Knowles who was cremated in Philadelphia in 1898.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
SHOPPING EARLY
Queen Mary of England is Doing it and Sets Example for Rest of Country to Follow.

London. Dec. 21.-Queen Mary is doing her Christmas shopping early, and the British public is following suit. Consequently the Yuletide trade in London is two weeks ahead of it's last years schedule and is exceedingly brisk
 In keeping with the changing times the formality and pageantry that were once attendant upon the shopping trips of royal parsonage has disap- peared. Formerly the members of the royal was surrounded by almost as much ceremony as a state pro- gress. Equerries appeared at the se- lected shop. red carpets were hurried out, a way was cleared at and decor ated and vehicles in the street were moved hway.
 Now.i however, the favored store manager gets a telephone call a few moments before his customer arrives. He receives his patron at the door and is in attendance during the shop ping expedition, but otherwise the es- tablishment carries on as usual.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-23

ing districts discovered in the north
west. In the early days immensely
rich placer gold was taken from the
gulches on the dry hills surrounding
the town. Few Of these gulches car
ried gravel The pay was in dirt and
had washed down from lodges hidden
in the hills above.
This was the theory worked on by
Mr. Worsham in prospecting the Red,
White and Blue ledge He proved it
to be true as several old placer
gulches lead mp TO the uncovered
ledge There are many other guiches
over territory of several miles and
Mr. Worsham believes that several
more rich lodges will be found in the
district
II is also the belief of MI Worsham
that many of the old placer fields are
ripe" for work again. II has been
many years since they were worked
and the weathering and washing Of
the seasons, in the opinion of the old
prospector. has built up more pay dirt
In these gulches.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-23

A camel can carry four times as
much on its back as a horse.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-23

made between Roberts field Birming-
ham and Carbon Hill.
Two planes of the Alabama national
guard. each carrying a national guard
pilot and a bureau of mines engineer.
transported five sets Of rescue appar-
atus from Birmingham to Carbon Hill.
a distance of so miles, in 46 minutes
or at the rate of so miles an hour. It
is estimated that the minimum time
that would have been required by a
special railroad engine to cover the
distance with a clear right of way
would have been three hours, while an
automobile truck proceeding over the
roundabout public roads would have
required four hours.
In ordinary rescue work following
practice to use not less than five sets
of oxygen breathing apparatus for the
rescue of possible entOmbed miners
and in the recovery of bodies. 1t is
necessary to use oxygen breathing ap-
paratus in the poisonous and irrespir-
able tmospheres which are generally
found after explosions and fires. The
apparatus used in the airplane test
weighed approximately 200 pounds
and the weight of the two pilots and
two passengers aggregated about $50
pounds
The bureau of mines at present
maintains 10 railway cars and auto
mobile trucks, equipped for mine res
cue purposes. but it often requires
considerable time to send these cars
is hoped to demonstrate the value of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-23
NORTH BUNKER HILL.
crosscut Extended 300 Feet Toward
North Vein.

The crosscut in the North Bunker
Hill property at Wardner has now
been extended 300 feet according to
information from the mine. It is es-
timated that approximately 100 feet
more must be driven to reach the
north vein on its dip and this work
will be carried out as rapidly as pos
sible. The present work is from the
Drumm crosscut tunnel and follows
considerable exploration work along
the vein system on the opposite side
of the mountain in which the ledge
was opened along its contact with the
Osburn fault. The new crosscut is
away from the fault area and viii ex-
tend to two veins indicated in surface
workings, the larger. known as the
north vein, giving assay returns in
lead and silver at the grass roots
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-23
USE AIRPLANE FOR
NINE RESCUE WORK
HOPE TO DEMONSTRATE ITS
VALUE IN MINE RESCUE
WORK.

The adaptability of the airplane to
novel use is being tested by the de-
partment of the interior at Birming-
ham, Ala, where experiments looking
towards the use of planes in rushing
the trained mine rescue men of the
bureau of mines to the scenes of mine
disasters are being made. A landing
field has been located at Carbon Hill.
an Alabama coal mining town. and
other fields will be located at mining
towns within reasonable flying range
of the mine rescue station of the bur
eau of mines at Birmingham. Trial
flights of planes carrying bureau of
mines trained men equipped with
oxygen breathing apparatus have been
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-23
SIDNEY DRIFT CUTS
ORE FOR no FEET
SHOWS AVERAGE WIDTH OF FIVE
FEET COMMERCIAL ORE IN
LOWER WORKINGS.

Development of the Sidney mine in
the Pine creek district into one of the
leading producers of that section
seems apparent from reports covering
the work now under way by f. w
Galloway and associates. Since cut
I ting the ore body on the present level
drifts have been extended 10 feet. all
in ore averaging five feet i'm width.
Assay values are % per cent zinc. liz
per cent lead and 3 ounces silver. The
vein continues strong with no disturb
ance. with every indication of the ore
shoot proving of greater extent than
i'm any of the upper levels. The pres
ent workings are 400 feet lower than
the No. tunnel and 1000 feet beneath
the crest of the hill. A raise will he
started soon TO connect the levels and
permit of better ventilation facilities.
Proving the ore body at this depth
on the Sidney has been an important
feature for the entire Pine creek dis
trict. as it demonstrates the perman-
ency of the deposits and the character
of the ore on the downward extern
sions of the vein.
Has Produced Large Tonnage.
The Sidney produced and shipped
large tonnage of carbonate ores from
the grass roots down to the inferno
diate levels, the work by Mr.. Galloway
being the deepest operations yot I'M
dertaken on the property. The man
agement plans to continue the drift
both to the east and west without in
terruption and will also start the raise /
to connect the several levels.
Mr. Galloway is also developing the /
Idaho group, located to the west of the |
Sidney A pipe line was completed /
This week to carry air from the Sidney !
and machine drills will be
used in developing the Idaho vein. A
irift along the footwall of the vein
las been under way for some distance,
disclosing an average of two feet of
IRE with a higher lead content than
shown in the Sidney. Streaks of
lean galena. six inches in width. are
ound in the vein. together with the
mixed lead-zinc product With ma
hine drills the management will be ,
nabled to increase the mine force and ,
nlarge operations. s
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-23
INDEPENDENCE RAISE
At 225-FOOT STATION
CUTS EDGE OF ORE BODY BE-
TWEEN NOS. 3 AND a LEV
ELS OF MINE.

The raise in the independence Lead,
connecting the No. 4 and 3 levels, has
been completed to the BPS foot station
above the No. 4 level. The raise was
started at a point about 1900 feet in
the No. tunnel and for some dis
lance has been cutting through the
west edge of the ore body, although
no efforts will be made to crosscut or
explore the ore on these intermediate
levels until the No. station is reach
ed. The distance between the two
levels is given as 315 feet. When the
raise is finished crosscuts VIII be run
at intervals of 100 feet.
II. b. Kingsbury, president of the
company states that the work is pro-
ceeding in satisfactory manner and
that thus far the expectations of the
management have been more than
realized, especially as the downward
extensions of the ore body were no.
ticed in the raise at a point consider
ably below that indicated in the sur
veys. As the raise is perpendicular
crosscuts will be necessary to reach
the vein on its dip below the No.
level
Much Importance is attached to the
work now under way. as it will result
in the opening of a large area of
ground between these levels for stop
ing and should develop a considerable
tonnage of ore for milling purposes.
The ore can easily be handled through
the raise. dropped to the No 4 level
and trammed to the surface at min
imum cost of operation