davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28

Waste OF time is a form OF thrift
lessness that is as destructive OK
rightful pleasure as waste Of money
or waste of health.
Work alone brings happiness,
because work is creative and up
building.
All the instincts OF the human
race which have been responsible
for humanitys development have
found their fulfillment only In
work.
In every realm of mans activi-
ties, whether it be spiritual, men
tai or physical, human experiences
has shown that progress alone has
come through work.
This does not mean that there IL
NO rightful place in life for play,
or that diversion Is not In accord
ance with good thrift. 1t Is mat
ter OF common sense that life can.
not be made up entirely OF labor.
There would be little IL any prog
ress in material way under such
q condition. and. in the aner things
Of life, there would be absence OF
all development.
You cannot transform a man
into a machine and get human re-
suits. But, within the average rou-
tine of life, work brings the most
satisfying happiness--work that Is
right, upbuilding and helpful.
DO not allow an ambition for
idleness to spring up in your heart.
Wasting time. never, under any
circumstances can bring lasting
Joy. 1t is not dissimilar to every
other unthrifty practice.
Happiness through work Is one
of the fundamentals that can be
continually counted on. 1t is a
splendid type of true. constructive
thrift.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28
CHARGED HIM SIG
TO CASH CHECK
Elm Zarski Tells District
Attorney His Favor
Was Too Costly.
CASH OWN HEREAFTER

Elm Zarski has legitimate COM
plant against John Napranick, propri-
etor OF the BrassviTle Hotel, he be-
lieyes. At any rate, he told the district
attorney this morning that he had
asked Napranick to run over TO Mash
and cash his check of $21.44 for him,
and that when he would come in later
that evening he would get the money
The hotel proprietor was quite cbllglng
and later that evening when zarski
came back he was ready to pay bill
Of $3.50 which he owed Napranick and
wanted the change.
But here's where the complaint be-
gins to get legitimate. Napraniek,' &C
cording to Zarski, refused to give him
the $18.64 in change. And that was
all there was to it.
Appeals to District Attorney.
This morning Zarski appealed to the
district attorney to help him out of
his dilemma, and incidentally to help
him get some money to pay this weeks
board bill.
Upon questioning by. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Lewis Powell, Napranick
declared that zarski owed him bill
of $25 and he intended to keep the
change in the check as part payment
of the bill. Zarski retorted th&t all he
owed Napranick was $3.50 for drinks.
And there the matter stood.
Later Napranick promised he would
reconsider the matter and perhaps he
would return the change to Zarski at
the home of the latter at SOP Prospect
place, and then file civil suit to re-
cover his bill which he insists is still
outstanding and which zarski insists
"ain't.o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28
Kirsch Keeps
His Big Lead
Target Practice at Jacobs Island a
FizzIe on Account of
the Shelters.
United State

This time it was warm enough (for
a change) down at Jacobs Island
when on Friday afternoon the police
target practice was held. But the
mosquitoes were bloodthirsty, and every
officer who was not shooting or clean
ing his gun, was a-scratching, or rub
bing one leg against t'other. Ser
geant Matthew J. Kirsch did some of
his fancy shooting again. He came
out far ahead even of Leo Buchanan,
making a score of 80. Buchanan fell
off, making score of SO. Officer
Larsen made a high score, coming
next to Kirsch with score of IL.
Assistant Chief Cyzak's score was 81;
Reynolds, 81; Charles Rock, 55; Will
liam Long, So; Frank McCluskey, 40.
Down in the zero class all by himself
was Officer Paul Callahan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28

Radio signals coming from the air
plane were received on the antennae,
arnplifed on the field and sent three
miles by wire fine into the control
room ! of. station WIZ at Aeolian
Hall, in the heart of the city.
There they were again arnplified
and sent to the transnitter room
and rebroadcasted for thousands of
interested auditors.
The plane was equipped with the
new type Signal Corps transn1itter
of so watt power. The test was the
first attempt to let the broadcast
auditors listen to the voice of man
from an airplane in fight. Major
Gardner completed several short con-
versations with the radio pilot and
both as we1l-as radio fans listened to
their conversation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28

BROADCAST voices actually be-
- came voices from the skies" re-
Gently, when conversation between
the pilot of an airp1ane flying over
Central Park and Major J. L. Gard
ner, aviation expert at a rnicrophone
in the field, were picked up by
superi1eterodyne receiver located in
the field nearby and sent by line
wire to station WIZ of the Radio
Corporation of America at New York
City where it was rebroadcasted for
the benefit of the radio audience.
Those who conducted the tests at
tach great Importance to them as
they suggest enlarged possibilities in
broadcasting. The field station for
the test consisted of a superhetero-
dyne receiver, remote control am
differ panel, and batteries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28
WOMAN CANDIDATE
SEEKS NOMINATION
Mrs. Miriam Ferguson, Wife of Ousted
Governor, Asks Stigma of Impeach-
ment be Removed.

Dallas, Tex-Mrs. Miriam Ferguson,
Democratic candidate for governor,
went before the voters of the state to-
day in an attempt to remove from the
family name the stigma Of impeach-
ment placed on it by the state legisla-
ture when it removed her husband,
former Governor James E. Ferguson,
from office during his second term.
Felix d. Robertson of Dallas, said to
have the support of the Ku Klux Khan,
is her only opponent. Judge Robert
son received the most votes while his
opponent was second high. The run
of today will determine who will be
the Democratic candidate in November.
The Democratic nomination in this
state is equivalent to election.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28
Paddock and Scholz
to Race Today

New York City-Two of the nations
fastest sprinters, Charley Paddock
and Jackson Scholz, are slated to COM
pete today during the Metropolitan
senior track and field championship.
Paddock is scheduled to perform in
special 25o-yard sprint in an eff
fort to break the worlds record Of
"a 4-5 seconds set by Brigadier Cen
eral Charles Sheriff., then Yale star
in 1883.
Scholz, Olympic 200-metre champion,
who returned yesterday from abroad,
is entered in the 100 and 22O-yard
ashes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28
Federal Troops Win
Decisive Battle

Buenos Aires.-A decisive engage
ment is imminent between the fed
eral troops and rebels operating in
the state of Matte Crosse, Brazil, ac-
cording to q dispatch received here
quoting advices to the Rio Janeiro
newspaper A Noticias. The federals
are said 70 have obtained possession
Of number Of strategic points, rend-
ering the rebels retreat most diff
cult. /.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28
Ridgway Continues
to Stump State

Madison.-State Senator E. T. Ridge
way will take an active part, in the
concluding week of the state campaign
in behalf of A. r. Hirst, Republican
candidate for governor. He will speak
in at least seventeen different places
during the week, the schedule an
nounced here shows. Ridgeway's sched-
ule follows:
Aug. 25, Pembine, Wausaukee, Cri-
vitz and Marinette.
Aug. 26, Peshtigo, oconto Falls,
Oconto and Green Bay.
Aug. ~, Sturgeon Bay, Algoma and
Kewaunee.
Aug. ~, Chiffon, Kiel and Plymouth.
Aug. 80, shebcygan Falls, Kewaskum
and West Bend.
Aug. 80. Open.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28
State Capitol
Moves TO Fair

Madison.--The state capitol literally
will be moved to the state fair grounds
at Milwaukee this week. Practically
every state department. is represented
with some exhibit at the fair. Depart
snent heads and their chief assistants
from most of the divisions VII have
charge of exhibits.
Governor Blaine, Gtata Tressurer
Levitan, secretary - s,9ssse thinner.
man, Insurance. comu15ss.oner Smith,
Commissioner OF, Agriculture Jones are
among those at the fair.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28
BOB.

Toman's growing glory, long hiar,
is doomed never to return. So pre-
diets Signor Pietro Raspanti, who
claims Iia shears bobbed the first head
claim that will make bobbed-hair-
81 ancient Egyptian mummies laugh
III their graves.
ssasranti is cunning psychologist,
though. He thinks, and with good rea-
I'm, TIA. bobbeG hair will survive be-
aaIFe 81 tskes 10 years off the owners
i.1,l.s." n the average woman more
interesting in looking young or pretty? ?
Page Socrates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28
SLAVE.

The average bricklayer now ham
dies 300 bricks day, employers esti-
mate. Invading their industry is an
electric machine that lays 1900 bricks
an hour. The three men operating it
do the work of 20 masons.
This situation gives you an almost
clairvoyant picture of the future that
lies ahead in every basic industry.
"Skilled labor" of future generations
will be skilled machine operators.
Electricity will be mans greatest
slave.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28
THE BOOK FARMER

! Making book facts live, making
the technical practical, is the work
of G.. @. Biggar, who conducts the
"Book Farmer" radio feature broad
cast every week over the Sears
Roebuck Agricultural Foundations
station, WIS. Mr.. Riggar reads
scores of agricultural magazines
and bulletins each month and talks
with agricultural specialists from
every part of the country, gathering
the newest findings science offers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28
BETTER.

England, at least, is getting back to
normal employment. Her. organized
workers. are go per cent employed.
Unorranized workers still form a
huge army.
Unemployment figures will tell you
mere about European conditions than
ali the experts and Investigators COM
bined. Europe working is Europe re-
building.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28
PIPES.

Suppose an enemy fleet destroyed
our navy and began to lombard New
York City. Presto! Pipe lines are
thrown open, relays of pumping sta
tions start oil flowing from Texas or
Wyoming. The oil spreads rapidly, is
set afre, soon the ocean is blazing for
100 miles out, Quite possible.
The oil industry has a network of
nearly $4,000 miles Of pipe lines under
ground in % states.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28

is a truth that
could be more
widely learned
to advantage.
Too many fol.
| o W the rule
that the more
work they can
avoid the great
er will be their
happiness.
There is no
true happiness
in an idle life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28
To DECLARE STAND ON KI.AN.

Brunswick, Mechanics G. Dawes,
Republican vice presidential nominee,
on arriving today, announced that he
would declare himself on the Ku Klux
Khan question in his address this af-
sermon at Augustra.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28

From this vast quantity Of material
the Book Farmer chooses the meat
of the experimental conclusions and
broadcasts it to the farm audi
ence. Recently Mr.. Bigger toured
the Middlewest and Southwest,
visiting all the larger state agri-.
cultural colleges and experimental
stations, collecting the results OF
the experimental work done during
the past year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28
HAPPINESS THROUGH WORK
SPLENDID TYPE OF THRIFT
sy S. w. sTRAus,
President American Society for
Thrift.

EFT is we'll to bear in mind that one
u of the greatest sources Of hu.
man happiness is work. And this
Evening star., 1924-02-14
RADIO SHOW VALUE
EXPLAINED BY EXPERT
Will Give Public Deeper Conception
of Remarkable Field, F: S.
Lincoln Says.

Washington's first annual radio
show at Convention Hall the week
Of March 10 to 26 will afford the pub
lie deeper conception of radio, Fred
9. Lincoln, chairman of the general
show committee. told the invisible
radio audience in q speech broadcast
last night from station WRC of the
Radio Corporation OF America. The
speech was the first Of series which
Mr.. Lincoln will broadcast on the
plans for the show.
when the show finally comes and
the doors are thrown open for you to
see radio up-to- date, all under one
roof" Mr.. Lincoln said, you will
have full knowledge Of the high
purposes of the show and of the mar
velous, ingenious and novel achieve
ments in an understanding OF this
very fascinating art. When the time
does come, for listeners-in and for
the great host OF eager, interested
seekers after deeper understanding
of radio, to enter Convention Hall
what q varied list of questions will
be carried there in the hope that the
answers will be fully presented!
Back OF the show is the thought
first. the opportunity to select accord
the opportunity to exhibit radio
achievements right down to date.
Both of these are having the fullest
attention in the plans now nearing
completion, and we have every reason
to believe that those who desire in
formation on radio are going to find
1t, full and in abundance at the show.
provided by the novelties exhibited at
the show"
Evening star., 1924-02-14
D. c. DOCTORS TO ATTEND
ST. LOUIS CONVENTION
Number Announce Intention to
Take Part in Meeting-To Ac-
company Baltimore Group.

A number of Washington physi-
clans are expected to attend the an
nual convention OF the Congress on
Internal Medicine and the American
College Of Physicians at st. Louis the
week Of February IS, 1t was an
nounced last night at the regular
weekly meeting OF the Medical So
ciety OF the District OF Columbia.
The Washington physicians will
join the Baltimore delegation here
and the trip will be made in a pri-
vate car
Further discussions Of "tularemia," !"
or rabbit fever" and the details of
several cases Were presented last
night. One tularemia patient, a
market employe. was exhibited,
showing the condition Of the patient
at the inception Of the disease.
Papers were read on acromegaly
and diabetes, in which a case. for
merly discussed, was completed by
giving the results OF post mortem ex-
amtnatfQns. An unusual case of ap-
pendicitis was presented. in which a
pathological specimen was exhibited.
The section on ophthalmology and
oto-laryngolbgy will meet tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock. The executive
committee will hold it's usual meet
ing Monday night. g.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
FARM Conference ENDS.
Legislation to AID Marketing OF
Surplus Abroad Asked.

The conference of the National
Board Of Farm Organizations closed
here yesterday. Resolutions were
adopted favoring legislation to create
temporary agencies through which
the exportable surplus of agricultural
keted abroad.
Legislation also was urged to en-
able farmers to act together in asso-
Citations for this purpose. The confer
ence agreed that the thrift act should
be amended so as to require the Tariff
Commission to base any findings
under the flexible provisions solely on
evidence presented at public hearings.
The conference went on record as
favoring legislation to increase the
loan limit on permanent improve
ments in the rural credits system
from 90 to- SO per cent of the insured
value.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Girls Use Buttermik
To Remove Freckles
Sunburn or Tan
This Delightful New Vanishing
Cream Containing True Butter
milk Must Quickly Show De-
cided Improvement or Money
R0rk-Juxt TrY II.

Get a small quantity at any
,harmacy or from your favorite
oilet goods counter, simply ask
ng for Buttermilk Cream, and
massage 1t daily into the face,
leck. arms and hands. The di-
ections are simple and it costs so
title that any girl or woman can
.fford it. Your complexion must
quickly show a decided improve
nent or your dealer is authorized
o return your money without
question should you be dissatis-
ed.
No matter whether you are
.roubled with wrinkles, hard little
lines around the mouth and eyes,
coarse, sallow faded looking skin
or simply roughness and redness
caused by wind and sun, you will
Ind that all these trials quickly
disappear with the use of this old
'ashioned beauty recipe brought
Up to date.
Buttermilk Cream is only sold
on positive guarantee of salts
faction or money back. All drug
gists.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1924-02-14
DESCRIBES LAST DAYS
OF LIFE OF LINCOLN
Representative Rathbone's Parents
With Civil War Leader Night Of
Death, He Tells Rotary.

Depicting scenes of the last days of
Abraham Lincoln, learned from his
parents, who were in the box with
the martyred President at Ford 8
Theater on the night he was shot,
Representative Henry r. Rathbone Of
Illinois addressed the Rotary Club at
it's meeting in the New Willard Hotel
yesterday.
Plans for local representation at
the International Rotary convention
at Toronto in June were outlined by
John Dolph. resolution indorsing
the work of the citizens committee
seeking to aid disabled men of the
world war was passed.
A plea for the support of the drive
for funds by George Washington
University was made by William
Mather Lewis, it's president Sidney
Straus was introduced as the baby
member" of the club. Arthur Marks
presided.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
SHIPPING POLICY
REVISION IS SEEN
Senate Will Be Given Chance
to Make Change, Says
Robinson.

An opportunity will be given the
Senate to establish new merchant
marine policy in its consideration of
the pending commercial treaty with
Germany. Senator Robinson, demo-
crat, Arkansas, declared yesterday.
If the right to impose discriminating
duties on American commerce is to
be asserted, he said, that convention
Will have to be modified in many
grave particulars, many other similar
agreements denounced and new ones
negotiated.
The treaty with Germany was the
subject Of informal discussion during
a speech by Senator Fletcher, dem
ocrat. Florida. on the affairs of the
Shipping Board. Declaring the ex-
istence of most favored nation clauses
In about twenty-siX treaties restrain
Ing freedom of action by the United
states In imposing tariff duties con-
stltuted the most serious obstacle to
IN ne develepment Of shipping. Senator
persisted in the policy followed by
Presidents Wilson and Harding-a,
refusal to carry out the direction of
Congress that they be abrogated-
congress would be ask"7 annul
the agreements by spee tute.
Secs Grave Dit d
There are grave dit. in the
way of denouncing those r.ovisions,"
Senator Robinson said. THE Senate
foreign relations committee has had
that subject under discussion for sew
| eral weeks and will hold further
hearings upon it in connection with
he Germap treaty. l suggest If we
are to change our policy in this re-
/; spect that the treaty will afford an
opportunity.
THE theory of the State Depart
ment and of Presidents Wilson and
| Harding was that to denounce the
| treaties would be to invite retaliation
I which would impose hardships upon
American commerce even greater than
| they now sustain"
Evening star., 1924-02-14
MAN KNOCKED OFF TRUCK.
Drivers Knee Hurt When Street
Car Hits Auto.

In Il collision between Capital
Traction street car and a delivery
truck driven by Howard Jackson, 602
18th street northeast, in front of 455
Pennsylvania avenue northwest yes
terday afternoon, Jackson was thrown
to the street and his right knee
sprained. He was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital.
Jane f. Miller. 1917 Emerson street
northwest, was knocked down at 9Th
and f streets northwest yesterday
afternoon by a bicycle ridden by Nor
ton Lamasure, 80 r street northeast.
She was not injured, police of the first
precinct repOrted
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Open at 8 Am.

So that men might select before offic
hours, our Mems Departments will ope
tomorrow morning at 8 AM.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
HOUSE MAY RESORT
TO NIGHT SESSION
0ratory and Wrangling Threaten
Importantk Legislation, Says
Longworth.

Night sessions of the House soon
must be resorted to IL members con-
tinue their lavish Indulgence In oratory
and verbal wrangling, House Leader
Longworth announced.
Party leaders, pledged to passage
of important legislation, he said, are
determined to resort to a "gaslight"
schedule If debate. which lately has
been covering about every subject un-
der the sun. continues to delay votes
on important measures.
Both democratic and republican lead
the national conventions in June. but
are a bit fearful that the increasing
flood of oratory may bring death to
important legislation II this Is done.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

tom maker. The patterns are most de-
sirable Smart, new, neat. AS we'll as
solid shades of tan, gray and blue (col-
lege men are partial to solid shades).
To say nothing of whites. The mate
rials listed above are the sort you find
in shirts costing about twice $1.9O.
Ten thousand shirts to select from.
Loads of variety. Buy them by the
dozen for your spring and summer
wardrobe. They are bargains that
time will not dim.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
OFFERS BIG BILL,

One OF the largest bills. physically
ever presented to the American Con.
Fuller Of the House com.
mittee on invalid pensions. 1t pro.
vides for some $50 special pensions
to soldiers widows and orphans OF
the civil war. Sixty per cent OF
these carry increases Of widows pen
siona to $50 a month.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
SEEKS BALM PAYMENT.

Elaine Won der Lippi-Lipski, who
recently was awarded verdict for
100000 damages against her sister.
Gertrude Schroeder, by a New York
court for alleged alienation of the
affections of Prince Lippi-Lipski, to-
day filed a suit in the District Su-
prcne Court against her sister to in
force the judgment. She is repre-
scented by Attorney W. Bissell
Thomas
Evening star., 1924-02-14

A monograph which produces
sounds that only one person can hear
through a telephone has been in
vented for demonstrating records in
stores.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Beating Children.

Beating children is such an easy
way Of Furnishing them tnat it be-
comes the obvious remedy to the
primitive mind. The thoughtful
minded will have none of it. Look
about you and see if / am not right
in almost every case.
Isn't the person who habitually
beats his children for doing what
displeases him a bad-tempered, self
ish, living for minute sort? Does
he study the child and its offense and
decide what ought to be done to help
the child avoid the mistake the next
time? Hardly.
He's the sort that becomes hotly
indignant because a child cries just
when he wishes to take a nap on the
|living-room couch. Why should he
take a nap there? Why not go to his
room? But he gets very angry and
child keep still? If he doesn't shut
up I'll give him something to cry
for. Can't close your eyes in this
house."
When he is feeling good natured
the children may romp about the
ing and pillow fighting. He gets tired
first and orders cessation of ac-
tivities. The children are not tired
at all and keep on with the fun. Sud-
denly he loses MS patience anu MS
temper together. and strikes about
him right and left. He hasn't the
slightest notion of training the. chill
dren. He's just venting his nervous
irritation upon them: fighting them.
And he's a grown man and they're
very little.
He's the kind of parent that makes
a child afraid to go home and tell
that he dropped the milk bottle at
the corner and lost all the milk. He
is sure to be whipped if he does. And
he is sure to be whipped if he doesn't.
If the youngster fails in school he
is whipped. If he tears mis- sweater
he is whipped. If he stunbles over
his fond fathers outstretched feet he
is slapped. If he is sent on an errand
and delays by the way he is whipped.
If he slaps his little sister he is
whipped. If he whines at the table
he Is cuffed and sent out crying. The
life of the family is series of min
iature battles, with the head of the
house as victor.
This may not be a pleasant picture.
Neither is 1t a pleasant existence for