davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
RIDGEWAY NOT ACCEPTABLE.

eve love him for the enemies he has made
was one of the most interesting compliments
ever paid to the late Grover Cleveland, who
showed some personal pep in discharging the
duties of President of the United States.
1t is just possible that the same thing can be
said of Senator E. T. Ridgeway of this district,
who has been slated for defeat at the next cleo
ton, by one of the assembiages of men in Wis
consin, who believe that every one who does
not fall for their particular desires, should be
beaten at the polls
Few men in the legislature were put into a
harder place then Senator Ridgeway, and no
member of the legislature met the situation
with a greater degree of personal integrity
Senator Ridgeway undoubtedly could have
traded his principles for job. He did not do
it. Senator Ridgeway undoubtedly could have
sold out the interests of the people of his dis
trict and kept peace with the bitter fractional
lists who were seeking to rule state. He did
not do that either
The Senator stood firm for what he consid-
cred representative government, regardless of
peeved politicians, and regardless of the loss
of job. He represented the best interests of
his district and defined these interests.
He came out of the state senate at the end
of the session, with his reputation unsullied
and with the people knowing that he had tried
to be honest, and to do the best things for the
communities which he was sent to Madison to
represent. He never would have had this re-
cord if he had inclined his ear to every demand
of some assembly of people who sought the adj
vancement of their own interests, regardless
of the interests of the people,
He never could have done this, had he been
willing to bare his back to party or fractional
lash every time some one decided to whip him
into line. This senatorial district could do lot
worse than to keep Senator Ridgeway right
where he is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18

ulations should be paid by the owners OF the
dance halls, but even with this provision OF the
state law it is just possible that way would
be found to work out an ordinance which
would not put this burden on the. amusement
promoter.
Cities pay for protection against fire, for
protection against thieves, for protection Of
health and there does not appear to be any
good reason why city should not pay for the
protection of the morals of its young people.
Regulation of dances is just as much police
duty, as the regulation of traffic on a street
corner. Somehow, the development of the NOR
al side of life has never appealed to the state
of Wisconsin, as being worthy of great deal
Of consideration, but there are few communit-
les in the state which seek to blaze trails and
there is no reason why Kenosha should not
blaze trail in this matter of regulating dance
halls
Police regulation of dance halls should be
sufficient to meet the demand of the most ex-
acting. If police regulation were properly car
ried out under local ordinances, the offending
dance hall would in the end pay the entire cost
of regulation. There is considerable sound
argument in the suggestion that dance hall
which is properly conducted should not be re-
quired to pay to have wall flower inspector
standing about the room
The public dance is one of the real entertain
ments of the people and the clean public dance
is not Objectionable. The public dance which
does not comply with the rules of decency, can
easily be eliminated under the present ordin-
ances of the city. Police women can be just as
efficient in guarding public dances as women
named as inspectors
If there is a will on the part Of the author
tiles there is way and there is way to do the
regulation and at the same time have hearty
cooperation from all Of the people who would
protect morals without making Of that protec-
ton crepe hanging duty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
DANCE HALL REGULATION.

We are advised that the hesitancy of the city
and county officials to regulate dance halls by
ordinances is largely dictated by the fact that
the people do not want it.
1t can be said that such ordinances without
healthy public sentiment behind them will be
difficult of enforcement. 1t is however hard to
see just why there should be lack of such a
sentiment in Kenosha county, when it appears
to be vigorously expressed in lot of other
counties in the state.
1t is declared that the dance hall owners re-
sent the ideas of regulation, not on account of
the fact that the ordinance would eliminate
moonlight dances, or jazz music or lot of other
things, but rather because the dances halls are
to be expected to pay the cost of the regula-
ton.
The state law provides that the cost of reg
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
Your Health
By DR.. Clifford c. Robinson.
FOODS THAT MAKE BLOOD.
(PrOteins)

. The majority of people do not
choose their daily food, to any ex-
tent, for its protein or health value.
in this matter of choosing food, far
more than any physiological reasons.
They eat what they like best or
what tastes good and seems to fill
the bill or the stomach. No one
thing is more common, however, than
over-eating and frequently of the
wrong kind of food.
The proteins furnish the chief it's
sue building element-nitrogen Tis-
sue building, furnished by the normal
blood stream, for the, growth, repair,
and upkeep of your body comes chief
ly from the protein group. 1t is the
most valuable Of the great food
groups.
While practically all foods contain
some protein, a few that are common
ly used do not. Butter, cream and
oil, which are composed chiefly of
fat and water, and sugar, sirups and
starch, are n6n-protein.
The two most important proteins
are the white of eggs and lean meat.
Veal, mutton, pork, and ham are rich
in protcins. Omlet combining ham
and eggs is a most nourishing pro-
tein food. Beef soup or consomme
are good for your protein portion,
in liquid refreshments.
Among the vegetables most valu-
able in protein are tomatoes, aspar-
agus, canned peas, radishes and spin
ach. Celery and caulifower should
be freely eaten for their protein,
blood building value.
Oatmeal has just an average value.
Mixed with cream or milk, it is a
valuable food, although rich in fats
and carbohydrates as we'll as in pro-
tein.
Among the fruits or berries, or
anges, lemons and apples, while not
distinctive proteins, contain enough
to be of real value in this, group.
Strawberries, raspberries, and black
Berries lead the berries in protein.
Bear in mind that your protein
foods are most essential. Also that
too much is better than too little.
The body will waste away and die if
denied its proper supply of protein.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
PRAYER.

One of the most amazing phases
of human nature is the scheming by
which men in thousands of different
ways try to make money. There
seems to be no limit, to these schemes.
In London, England, the police find
a man posing as a clergyman, making
hundreds of dollars week by sell
ling prayers. He has place of bus
mess. For a fixed sum of money
he'll pray for what his customers
want. Police describe him as Eek.
traordinarily successful"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
By HARRY B. HUNT.
NEA Service Writer.

James NJ. Beck, who tries all govern
Inent cases before the Supreme Court,
sees red every time he hears of amend
ing the constitution to provide that
more than g bare majority Of the
court he required to invalidate laws
on the gD1nds that they are uncon-
stitutional.
Pict1rfng such a situation, Beck
sees the whole government on the
rocks Congress and the president
the whole body Of elective officials
he fears, would be powerless to hold
the nation together if as many as
seven of the nine members of the
court must agree before law is
held invalid.
Some day,y he says, 1--WE may have
radical president! And in the four
or eight years Of his power ne may
we'll have the appointment of three
justices of the Supreme Court. Thus
radical faction could be formed in
the court which would make it i'm
possible for many years for that court
to discharge its great duty of pre-
serving the constitution"
Apropos of courts, Senators Reed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18

Lloyd George visits us. Was war
figure. Only war figures left are on
profteer's bank books.
They call him the Right Honorable
Lloyd George. 1t is wrong. Means he
is only fairly honorable.
Europe owes us a debt of gratitude,
thinks Lloyd George. And, we might
add, other debts.
George says Europe is in a desper-
ate condition. We are glad ID isn't in
the United States.
The allies are divided in peace,
thinks Lloyd. They haven't divided
anything in peace so far.
They are broadcasting football.
Golfers listening in may think the
Ngridiron is a club.
There are no autos in Bermuda. It
is the last stand of the fast dying out
pedestrian.
=
Eggs and bacon smell better than
roses, poems Berton Braley. Also, we
add, they eat better.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18

In various states the campaign con-
tinues to prevent teaching the scien-
tific doctrine of evolution in the
schools, on the ground that evolution
is contrary to the Bible.
On the other hand, in 10 states the
Bible is not permitted to be read in
the public schools, says William r..
Hood, specialist in school legislation.
Six states require a daily Bible
reading in school. Six other states
permit it. In 10 states and the Dis
trict of Columbia, the law is silent
on the subject. In other states, the
law is silent, but courts have ruled
in favor of the Bible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18

and Pepper of Pennsylvania, both good
lawyers and staunch Republicans, are
on opposite sides in a little lawsuit
over the validity of the Pennsylvania
inheritance tax law. The amount i'm
volved is only $1,300,000, which the
state claims as a proper tax in the
distribution of the vast Frick estate.
Reed represents the state, Pepper
the Frick family.
AS between the senators, however,
who are fighting first of all for their
fees, which probably will exceed their
yearly salary as senators, perfect
harmony prevails. Reed bought Pepper
his LUNCH the other day.
The advanced political ideas of
Magnus Johnson, elected senator from
Minnesota to succeed Knute Nelson,
is revealed in his selection of his
secretary.
Recognizing woInen's new status in
politics, and at the same time repay.
ing personal debt of gratitude to q
dead friend, johnson appointed Mrs.
Josephine Lotus to have charge of
his office.
Mrs. Lotus, widow and mother of
several. children, was the wife of
George Lotus, state political lead
er in Minnesota a dozen years ago.
Lotus first started Magnus on his
political climb, prophesying he would
reach Washington before he stopped.
Events proved LOTUS a good picker
and a true prophet.
After period as senatorial secre-
tary, Mrs. LOTUS as candidate for
Congress from the Gold Medal State
might not be wild forecast.
Early dawn creeping over the
Virginia hills. Spurred and tophatted
riders, refining in prancing steeds as
picture-book gentleman in a red coat
toots big brass horn. Baying hounds
straining at their leashes.
y where's CALI"
The question goes the rounds. "Dare
we start without him? Ought he not
lead the chaser" 2
Such may be the situation at the
next foregathering of the Washing
ton Riding and Hunt club.
For although President Coolidge
has accepted membership in the or
ganization there is sneaking doubt
as to whether he will participate in
the mad dashes over the Virginia and
Maryland hills.
An occasional canter over the tan
bark ring at the clubs riding hall is
likely to be the extent of presiden-
tial participation in the clubs actix-
tiles.
By GEORGE BRITT.
Chicago.-'It isn't by any means
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
SOCIAL SYSTEM
BY Berton Braley

THE big fish eat the small fish,
The small fish, in their turn,
Eat smaller fish; of all fish
This is the fact we learn.
And certain cynics try to
Assume this cruel plan
Is one that must apply to
The social life of man.
THE jungle beasts are preying
On other beasts, we know; -
And these in turn are laying
The weaker creatures low.
sits Natures law of being"
Philosophers proclaim,
While ruthlessly decreeing
That Man must do the same.
DUT why should man be guided
I'D BY Natures savage creed?
Or all his ways decided
BY strength and craft and greed?
For though his Iife's a bungle, 4
Far worse than we could wish.
He need not ape the jungle,
Nor emulate the fish.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
NORTHWARD.

More negroes in Chicago now than
in New Orleans or Baltimore. In
1910 Chicago had only $4,000 ne
groes. The figure now is estimated as
high as 100000.
Other northern cities have had a
similar increase, though not on as
large scale. 1t is part of def
mite racial movement, and it is leav-
ing the south with difficult labor
problem.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18

One way to build roads through the state
would be to assess the resort Keepers who ex-
pect to reap profits from the people visiting
wisconsin Wonderland. The Wonderland
will not lose any of it's attractions by having
some of the men most interested pay good
part Of the cost of a good road to it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18

Additional taxes are threatened for the oil
companies doing business in Wisconsin The
immediate result of such legislation will Of
course be additional prices for the products
of these companies. Increased taxation always
is paid by the ultimate consumer
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18

Kenosha will be glad to welcome a new or
ganization which makes it easier for people
to promote home building in the city. Any or
ganization which makes it easier for people to
get home is a real benefactor of the commune
ity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
This Little World
BY D DON RYAN.
NEA SERVICE WRITER.

Los Angeles.-St. Vibiana's cathed-
raj has a new face, an enlarged and
elaborated plaster entrance recently
pasted on the venerable frame of red
brick.
Brown Mexican women are issuing
from the secondary door, which is al
ways open to, receive their prayers.
They cross themselves at the holy
water front in the entrance and step
from the cool gloom Of the church
into the white glare of the street.
Next to the church is cigar store.
There is always a group of idle young
men about the entrance. This is the
post of the recruiting sergeant seeking
men out of work for enlistment.
ship you over, boys, if you want
to CO." N
81 don't want to fight" laughs a
slouching youth.
want to eat?' inquiries the SER
geant, suavely.
''Yam. Easy eatin'."
He slouches away, putting the SER
geant's cirgaret.
Another optimist has come to Los
Angeles. Not a real estate dealer,
either. Nor an oil promoter. Nor an
eastern capitalist looking for man
ufacturing site in Gods. Glorious
Southland.
.Akhoy Kumar Mozumdar is Hin
du religious philosopher who believes
that the world is growing better and
that America is the country which
should lead the way. -
The rich Hindu swami is backing
his faith in humanity by sinking sew
eral thousand dollars in movie COM
pany--the Excelsior Pictures Pro-
ducing- Company He is president,
general manager, studio manager,
auditor, director general, casting /di-
rector, chief of the editorial staff and
leading man. The picture he is MAX
ing is called Behind the Veil"
Dos Angeles is still weltering in
indignation over.gthe eclipse of the
sun. On this m6mentous occasion all
loyal Angelenos fully expected this
city to be the headquarters of scient-
lists and other visitors who came to
southern California TO view the hea-
venly phenomenon. But Professor
Baumgardt of the Clark observatory
announced that the best place from
which to view the eclipse was Del Mar,
a small town south of Los Angeles.
Thither everybody rushed.
It is reported that a movement was
on foot here, backed by the Chamber
of Commerce, to petition the Creator
to have the eclipse changed SO that
it could be viewed to best advantage
from Los Angeles.
The movement was not undertaken
in time to bring results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18

The way to get rid Of the boot logger is to get
rid Of the fellow who buys the poison from him.
Boot Logging would be mighty Improbable
business if there were no fool buyers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18

CRATES will stand off for two or
three hours and let antelopes and ze-
bras test the safety of a watering
place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18

>Chicago boxer reads Shakespeare,
Homer, Milton and Dumas. Well,
Dumas carries a wallop.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
TOM SIMS

Gene Sarazen, big golf champ, is
italian, so we would like to hear h
cuss golf ball.
Jack Dempsey, according TO repor
has refused to play the winners Of 1
world series.
Coolidge has been married II yea
We refuse to say this is why he
noted for silence.
Booze got rs Philadelphians in eli
months. Sometimes it gets them
eight hours here.
More COW news today. Bullets fl
ed to cow a Los Angeles bandit
the bull, not the bullets, that &C
most men.
All Apple has figures showing
United States worth 300 billion Z
lars. Then we won't buy it.
DR.. Cliff Robinson thinks PEG
spend a third of their lives aisle
Those with kids don't,
Hunters are busy, according to sb
gun reports.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18

When the fishing season is over and there is
no golf weather, how does good liar keep IN
practice?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18

It's a stable Government if it can stir up
enough patriotism to hide the deficit
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
October 18th.

A LAMP AND A. LIGET--Thy VIC
is lamp unto my feet and Ii,
unto my path.-Psalm 119;105.
QUESTIONABLE reason did Je
give why we should forgive our
mics Mark 1925.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18

The chief cause of war, however, is the sub
missiveness of cannon fodder.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
A BIBLE THOUGHT A
DAY WILL DRIVE
CARES AWAY

Bible thoughts and quotations memoir.
lied will prove a priceless heritage in
after years. Encourage children to
look them up and memorize them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18

A. cubistic picture of q, nude girl
set the temper of teacher who
brought her pupils to the exhibits
The artist was a man.
81 never did like men," she annou
ed without a redeeming trace of SIN
"and after seeing this, hate all
them"
Another visitor wanted to see {
'futural pictures, those terrible on
you know"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
Happenings
Is Years Ago
OCTOBER Is, 1924

The tug Leo of Kenosha floundered
on the beach near Cudahy in sew
ere storm yesterday.
Marriage of W. P. Yeeman and Mrs.
C. D. Tobin.
The Fair, Kenosha's new store, OPP
ened last night.
A light snow fell on the lake
front last night.
William owen and Miss Reynolds
made great hit at Appleton Thurs
day night.
Dancing school at Simmons Hall be-
gins on next Monday night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18

the worst picture here" say critics
the exhibition of the Chicago MOI
Society of Artists of "a fourth
mensionaI'> portrait by Bruce CIR
Which makes the story all the
ter. Grant, a newspaper writer,
visiting a friends studio when :
drifted to the coming exhibit
There was chatting and scofflng.
Grant seized a handful III Ifas
and cornered all the paint in
studio. For half an hour there
vigorous swishing and splashing.
product is a gorgeous sunset of
and background, rose sprouting
the ear of the subject and a 81
cabbage in his hand. AS advan
art it is at least ''fourth-dimension
new school as we'll as a new ar
1t may be merely mot the wo
as to technique. 1t is certainly at
top in that quality called "arresti
Not the least of the jokes in it's n
ing was the fixing of solemn
price of $500 for it.
And it may be bought Who kno
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18

DR.. Cliff Robinson thinks PEG
spend third of their lives aisle
Those with kids don't,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18

Hunters are busy, according to sb
gun reports.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18

Anyone with picture and 81 c,
exhibit in the ne-jury show. Tt
was no jury or selection to exc
offerings which did not conform
styles or standards. Amateurs re
scented include a printer, a. wo
physician and several business me
"The surprising feature is that
few pictures are really bad"
Charles Biesel, secretary of the
jury artists.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18

Jack Dempsey, according TO repor
has refused to play the winners Of I
world series.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18

Apropos of courts. Senator'S Reed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18

By GEORGE BRITT.
Chicago-'It isn't by any means
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18

They are broadcasting football
Golfers listening in may think the
gridiron is a club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
OHIO STATE
QUINTET HAS
SCORE KING

| COLUMBUS. o. Feb. eT~-ohlo
~ State university basketball team
Is hopelessly out OF the running In
the Western Conference race: in fact,
II win do well TO keep from finishing
in tho cellar berth. But the Buck.
cyea, in Miner. can Mt least lay claim
10 possessing the leading individual
scorer In the Big Ten
At this writing, Miner is setting
the pace with over so points TO his
credit, and bids fair 10 hold his ex.
allied position for tho remainder of
the season. He is not only an I'M
canny shot. but Is especially adept
at caEng the ball on free throws.
II Is also interesting to note that
Miner ia showing his heels to such
scIntlllpters MS Miller OF Michigan
and Funk OF Iowa despite the fact
TINT both OF these players are per,
forming for winning quintets. The
fact that Miner Is topping tho field
in scoring, tho working under the
handicap OF being with consistent
loser, amply attests to his ability on
the courts. No doubt were no with
a championship contender he would
be even further out in front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
KALAMAZOO
WINNER FOR
10TH TIME.

THO win championship In any
J. sport Is usually considered quite
noteworthy feat, To turn the trick
two or three times in row Is the
exception, tho II has been done.
But to capture the Same title 10
years In succession ia indeed the un.
usual. It's something else again
For It's only accomplished at rare In.
tervals.
However, that's Just what the
Kalamazoo Mich,) college basketball
team Is expected to do ere the cur.
tain Is rung down on the present
season. For not since 1919 has any
other school in the Michigan Inter.
collegiate Athletic association COPIED
the championship on tho courts.
Year after year, Coach Ralph
Young's teams have led the rest Of
tho field which Includes tho best Of
tho minor colleges In Michigan, And
this campaign tho Kazooks are we'll
on tho way TO accomplishing tho
stunt again.
Kalamazoo has always been noted
for Its strong basketball qulntets.
Last year II finished runner.up In
the national collegiate tourney at
Indianapolis whore u gained country.
wide fame by It's prowess at tho In.
door pastimo.