davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29
HEKLING THE ADMINISTRATION.

| Undoubtedly lot of people throughout the
nationWonder what the suggestion that Sena-
tor WIaeler of Montana, charged with an Of
Tense against the laws of the nation, be tried
/ in the District of Columbia, has to do with the
fitness Of Attorney General Stone to be JUS
| tice of theSupreme Court of the United States.
The onl-. answer is that a little minority of
members # the upper house OF congress are inz
sisting on The control of government Wheeler
is one of he idols of this class. His friends
want him acquitted of the charge brought
against Inn regardless of his guilt or limo
cence. JTley resent any idea on the part of the
Department of Justic to force him to trial and
they nsis that he be regarded as some priv
legged person not governed by the laws govern
ing the rest of US.
In definlnce to all rules of judicial proceed
ing they have declared his innocence on the
floor of tie senate and have sought to have
this declaration and influence on the courts
which are to try him
In order to form some basis for the refusal
of the selate~ to ratify the appointment of
Stone these men now declare that at one time
Stone was an attorney for j. P. Morgan and
Company He was, and what of it. The very
fact, suggests that he has some intelligence
Morgan aid Company would not employ man
untitled for the position of counsellor. The
fact that Stone had worked for Morgan and
Company was undoubtedly known when he was
given the sanction of the senate as Attorney
General, but at that time the same gang in the
senate was bent on getting rid of another At
Itorney General.
It's our opinion that Senator Wheeler should
be tried in Montana and be tried just as soon
as possible. 1t is also. our opinion that he
should withdraw from participation in the af-
fairs of the United States Senate until after
the issues in his case have been decided
Meantime his guilt or innocense has nothing
to do with the fitness of Stone for office, and
any attempt to bring his trial into the con-
sideration of the fitness Of Stone is simply
another showing of the hatred of tiiscredted
and disgrunted minority against the admins
tration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29
Daily Health Hint
sPRAINED ANKLES.

One of Mrs. Mann's youngsters rar
after a ball A foot struck small
stone, and the child tumbled over in
agony.
Mrs. Mann came running from the
house. The child's stocking was rolled
down, but there was not mark to
show any injury.
The pain continued, however, and
Mrs. Mann called the doctor.
"a sprain,1 was the doctors ex-
planation, after short examination
"Now get me some hot water, and
some bandages.'
When the water was ready the
ankle was immersed, and held in the
water for quite a while.
Afterward bandages were wrapped
about the ankle. They were not made
too tight Just enough, to hold the
joint in position.
The child was put to bed, and Mrs
Mann instructed to see that he kept
the foot very quiet.
Witch hazel was used to moisten the
bandage. Mrs. Mann learned that gem
tie rubbing of the affected part helped
to relieve the pain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29
MUSIC AS A CIVIC ASSET.

Kenosha people who happened to be "listen-
ing in on one of the well-known Chicago radio
stations on Saturday evening heard wonderful
program of music furnished by groups of
''ukelele'' girls from the various recreational
centers of Chicago. These girls showed won
derful training and this ability to play and
sing was the direct result of the fact that some
people in Chicago believe that cultural devel.
opment should go along with material develop
ment The announcer said that there were
eighty five organizations Of these ul1elele girls
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29
employees.

National City bank has announced
that its employees would be permitted
to buy stock in the company at S275 a
share, compared with its market value
of $410.
A big lumber company distributed
free between two and three million
dollars worth Of its stock among its
124 employees.
1t is dull day when the news does
not bring similar story businesses
sharing their accumulated wealth and
earning power with employees. A big
movement, rejecting a remarkable
change.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29

Romance is not dead. 1t is just
trifie dizzy from watching the other
emotions move so fast.
1t is often hard to see how some
people act the way they do until you
feel inclined to act that way yourself.
While an operation is painful it
may improve your health. The same
is true of cutting out bad habit.
Human nature is what makes life
worth iiving.a t7@
Being afraid to live is often called
prudence.
Absence frequently has a tendency
to make the appetite grow stronger.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29

One need only go out to the lagoon at Lin
coin park to be convinced just how many peo-
pie are benefited by appropriations for recrea-
tional purposes. The people are entitled to
play ard they are entitled to have their home
city give them a play ground More money
could be spent proftably by the city to give
the people of other sections of the city the
same kind of a play ground.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29
A BIBLE THOUGHT A
DAY WILL DRIVE
CARES AWAY

FOR GOD so loved the world, that
He gave His only begotten Son, that
whosoever believeth in Him should not
perish, but have everlasting life
John 3:f6.
QUESTU0N-How are we to know if
the law is good FL Tim. 1:S.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29
Wait For The Real Scientists.

/ Every day finds out something new,
/ in the deep mystery of life. The lat
est is another MISUNDERSTANDING
/ X"
Rats fed on "pure food" diet, plus
green leaves for the growth vitamine,
are perfectly normal.
Substitute orange juice, which also
contains the same growth vitamine,
and they thrive equally well-but have
no young.
Add one drop of concentrated oil
! extract from wheat germs, and album
dant families follow. All Of which,
so far, has been tried only on rats.
But if these new students Of the
processes of life find out as much as
the students of other sciences have al
ready done with steam and electricity
what next?
That we shall, by taking pills, add
| cubits to our stature, is already Ger
| tain. One variety of idiots-"cretins'
can be transformed into intelligent
men by thyroid extract.
Laziness and cowardice are known
to be chemical products, which can be
neutralized by other chemicals.
How long shall we wait for an in
lection to cure stupidity and dishon-
esty? After that may come something
to transform us all into saints and
geniuses. Which may or may not
make the world more interesting to
! live in.
! Meantime, wait for real scientists
to find out all these things. And.
| beware of the quacks who will pre-
| tend to have them for sale.
Our Noblest Study-Man.
! Don't worry if the "non-fction"
books in the library need devices and
premiums to get them out, and if
the younger generation flock to the
movies and have to be dragged to in
structive lectures and truant differed
into school.
"The noblest study of mankind is
man." and these are precisely the
text books of that study. Love, hate
and jealousy; struggle, success and
disappointment; birth, marriage and
death; conflict and helpfulness these
are the staff of life.
| Every poet, every novelist, every
dramatist, knows this, and deals with
these things as his material. Every
impulse reaches out, to fly on the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29

wings of imagination more freely than
plodding facts permit.
The compulsory schools will teach
arithmetic and calculus, spelling and
Greek geography and geology enough.
But the voluntary schools are teaching
-or misteaching-life
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29
PAR.

News dispatches state the English
pound sterling is back to par.
I This should be good news for most
of the world, including America. To
Uncle Sam it looks like sterilization
of European conditions and restora-
ton of his chief market.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29
sun.

In a 9o-days' growing season on the
farm, an acre OF ground receives from
the sun as much energy, on the aver
age, as could be obtained by burning
1,476 tons of coal. This is estimated
by DR.. H. A. Spoehr, California scient-
list.
Most of this power goes to waste.
In time, man will harness it to do
lot of his work. ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29

The prisoner who has been supply
ing us with crossword puzzles must
have plenty Of time and patience. Look
at this!
Horizontal.
1--Frozen rain.
4-Co-ordinating conjunction.
6-Time Of an event.
9-Two-horses harnessed together.
11-Horizontal entrance into mine.
13-The syllable indicating the third
tone of the musical scale.
-Fermented malt liquor.
16-Of the color of blood
17-Confused printing type.
Consumed.
pa serpent.
22-To work at embroidering.
23-Therefore, consequently.
25-A trench around a fortified
place.
27-An expression used at the end
of prayers.
28-To sum up.
3O-To carry an account from the
journal to the ledger, in book
KEEPING
32-Unctuous animal or vegetable
substance.
33-A dignifed poem or song.
34-To wander.
37-Portion of land.
ga stout twisted cord.
Atop, tip, or summit Of anything.
44-The nonpareil.
45-To price out.
46-Proportion.
49-An age.
51-Similar to.
52-A covering for the head.
ga domestic animal.
55-A> negative expression.
56-Roads
57-Spoken, not written.
59-Always. (Adv.)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29

Fogs in London have been SO heavy
at times recently that people had to
walk to work-all train, street car or
bus transportation being paralized.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29

The funeral of Miss Sarah Jane Har-
wood was held this morning from the
st. Matthew's church. The services
were conducted by Rev Harry Thomp-
| son.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29

A bowling match between the Racine
and Kenosha city officials will be held
tonight> at Central park.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29
A THOUGHT.

This corruptible must put on incor-.
ruption, and this mortal must put on
Immortality Cor. 1858.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29

60--An elongated, snake-like fish.
GA ponderous volume.
Vertical.
Fabulous oriental bird.
PA neuter pronoun.
ga meadow.
1.-The same as horizontal 81
5-Wanting light.
6-Performed.
h Near; by; with. (Prep).
S-To send forth.
10-Too.
ITO estimate.
.14-An article. (N.)
17-strikes gently with fingers or
hand.
19-Before.
21--Also.
OMAN; usually native of the low
er class.
PA dwarf, goblin.
ga musical drama consisting OF
airs, recitations and choruses.
27-The atmosphere.
28--The whole.
ga small point or spot.
31-A part of the foot.
35-An acorn-looking tree. (Pl)
36-A kind Of tailiess monkey.
3S-A cereal grass and its grain.
40-Open.
41-A slave.
43-A Roentgen ray.
44-Destitute of property or desir-
able qualities.
45-Freedom from pain, trouble, etc.
47-A projecting part of building
especially a church, semi-circu-
lar in plan.
48Image of false god.
50-A promise to pay.
52-A railroad carriage.
54-A passage between sand DanNs
or cliffs from the shore inland.
56-You and /.
5S-Behold. (Interj)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29

Mercury may be turned into gold; Venus
knows the trick.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29
TOM SIMS

Perhaps others don't think as you
think because they think more.
A train of thought travels fastest
when it is running express instead of
local, but it is more likely to have a
wreck.
Being sure you are right before go.
ing ahead would be better advice IL
you could ever be sure Of anything.
The past is gone. And we would
have used up no more time in doing
as we should than we have in doing
as we shouldn't.
A, conservative is. mar who is eth
er wise or coward all according to
whether you are a conservative or not.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29

Deadi God, how much there is in
that little word--Byron.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Hattie Brande to
William H. Frabe. The wedding will
take place the 9Th of February.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29

Caira wasn't all bad. He didn't call his envy
patriotism
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29

work.
~ till it's maxim shirk?
tickety-tock?
something etn
haveno incen
Each man enter one field of
cess And like play cause he's really
contented;
be there but sometimes
he just doesn't Get
the right one--and behind it.!
Xb "a
- e~onxrieht 1924 NEA -Servc Incl
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29
ROWeH Says
By CHESTER III. RoWELL


Compulsory voting laws all begin at
the wrong end. What is the use Of
requiring people to vote until you have
first made it possible for them to vote
intelligently?
And this is not mere matter of
having intelligent voters. American
business men are mostly intelligent;
but how many of them vote intelligent
ly on state treasurer?
It is all matter of what you ask
the people to do. Any ballot which
merce and the faculty of political
science of the university can not vote
intelligently, is too much for the rest
of us.
And that is the sort of ballot most
of our states and counties impose on
their citizens.
The federal ballot is simple enough.
All we elect, of the national govern
ment, is the president and Congress.
It will be time enough to- demand
compulsory voting when we. make our
state and local ballots as simple.
Why should belated citations for
bravery 81 years old be shocking
enough to be worth headline?
That is the way Uncle Sam pays his
money debts, too.
A routine claim will go through,
by the routine; but anything requir-
ing judgment may wait generations.
1t is not lack of good will but SIM
ply the incapacity of the machine to
operate.
Congress does not dare delegate
enough power to executive departments
which are irresponsible and inaccess-
IDLE to it, and the sssof detail is
too much for Congress itself.
The remedy is responsibility.
Whenever Congress can have the
heads of the executive departments
regularly before it, to quiz them, as
is done in other countries, it will al
SO be willing To dump more of its
present burden of detail on their bet
ter-staffed departments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29
Happenings
IS Years Ago
January Is, 1900.

January 26, 1900.
The official directory of Kenosha
county names the following ward sup
Iervisors for the city of Kenosha:
First ward-Nathan Allen; $ n d
ward-Jomes H. Charles; third ward
Henry F. Jordan; fourth ward-Court-
land "A. Dewey; fifth ward-Michael
Niederprim; sixth ward-John Engle-
hardt; seventh ward-William Threin-
en-; eighth ward-Michael Schuetz.
Mrs. Catherine Barth, wife of Peter
Barth of the town of Somers, died at
the Mercy hospital after several
months illness. The remains will be
brought to Kenosha for burial.
Miss Belle Gunter and William Price
were married at the home of the bride
in the town of Paris. The ceremony
was performed by Rev Wills of Union
Grove aA ,ass
The engagement of William Charles
to Miss Florence Rice, both well known
young people Of this city, has been
announced.
The Fortnightly club was entertain
ed yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Bronson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29

The Fortnightly club was entertain
ed yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs Bronson.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
CHANGE PROTESTED
IN VETERANS BUREAU
Disabled Leader Sees Serious Hand
leap If Work Again Is
Split Up.

Frank J. Irwin Of New York. ma
tionaI commander of the Disabled
American Veterans, yesterday pro-
tested TO President Coolidge against
the proposed reorganization of Gov
ernment offices under new secretary
go far as it concerns the Veterans
Bureau Commander Irwin recalls
that prior to the establishment of the
Veterans Bureau, relief for the dis
abled former service men was scat
tered through several agencies and
predicts that if the Mapes bill is en-
acted, disorder would follow, mot only
temporarily but permanently"
The letter follows:
Il desire to record a respectful but
vigorous protest against proposed leg
islation for regrouping of Federal
offices, so far as it concerns the Vet
Grams Bureau.
"DirefuI experience for many
months, when the relief of former
service men was split between the
Public Health Service, Federal Board
for Vocational Education and War
Risk Insurance Bureau, resulted in
the gathering of all these agencies in
the Veterans Bureau. To our mind
the result of the Mapes bill would be
another split in authority, which
could not but injure the service &c
the disabled, not only temporarily, but
permanently.
while Disabled American Veterans
does not feel that it is within its
province to pass upon the desirability
of this legislation generally, we dc
believe that the Disabled American
Veterans would be remiss in its obli-
cation If it did not now ask your goot
offices in having this legislation sc
amended as not to include the Vet
Grams Bureau"
Evening star., 1925-01-18
CANADA NEEDS STURDY
SETTLERS, CURRIE SAYS
World War Leader Cites Country's
Problems-Sees Bright
Future.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Hfess
NEW YORK, January 17.-Canada
needs more men ."of the sturdy breed
Of the pioneer" Gen. Sir Arthur Cur
rie, commander-in-c chief of the Can
adian forces in the World War. said
tonight at the thirty-fifth annual din
ner of the Canadian Society of New
York, in the Hotel Biltmore.
Speaking of the necessity of adjust
ments in the immigration policies of
Canada and the United States, Sir Ar
thur said:
"Canada's great open spaces are
calling for men, men Of the old
breed, who first made our country
from a wilderness-that great quar-
tet of the worlds best, who first trav-
ersed your country and mine, French,
Irish, English and Scotch.
Her taxation calls for reduction.
The railroad problem is u puzzle yet
unsolved. Sixty thousand of her
bravest youth, the very flower of her
flock, rest in the foreign graves of
heroes, and their places are not yet
filled But with all these obstacles to
rapid progress, Canada is slowly, but
surely recovering her strength after
the staggering blows of the war, and
her destiny is bright with hope and
achievement"
Evening star., 1925-01-18
INDUSTRIAL STRIFE
LOOMS IN GERMANY
Luther Cabinet, Backed by
Employers, Finds Work
erS Bitter.

BY Cable TO The Star and New York World
BERLIN, January 1.-THE graft
hcation of the German employers or
labor over the advent of Luther
cabinet is equaled only 'by the hos
tility aroused among the workers.
Statements from the National League
of German Industry, the most pow
crful association of bosses in the
Reich, on the one hand, and from p.
Il. Grassman, head of the German
trade unions, on the other, clearly
demonstrate the extent to which
Germany's swing TO the right has
intensified the antagonism between
the hayes and haye-nots.
In the violence in German labor S
opposition to the new government Is
found the most striking evidence of
the reactionary character of the
ministerial combination got together
by Chancellor Marks former finance
minister. Not only are the Socialist
deputies planning to bring a motion
of no confidence before the Retchstag
and the Communists planning to
stage furious demonstrations against
"the return of the monarchists," but
what is far more important. the union
chiefs are preparing for direct action
in the form of general strikes, OBJ
structions and proletarian boycott.
Sees Disorders stopped.
The spokesman for the Industrial
lists League, while declining to be
quoted directly, voiced warm salts
faction over the advent of the chan
Cellor and his new associates. An
officer Of the Industrialists League, him
self a big manufacturer 3 employing
1000 men, declared the composition
of the cabinet was insurance against
disorder and social laXity.
Srn
the will of the German people who
want peace, prosperity and are will
ing to work hard for it," he declared.
Luther and his colleagues are pledged
to the reconstruction of German in
dustry and trade and should find sup
port abroad as well as at home. The
obligations imposed on US by the
Dawes plan, severe though they GER
tainly are, will be carried out by the
new ministry, but there is nothing to
prevent German efforts to bring about
revision of certain features of the
plan which may impede its future
functioning."
Strike is Threatened.
Grassmann's statement follows:
German labor unions share the
socialistic bitter disappointment at the
cabinet assembled by Luther and they
are prepared to back the Socialists
opposition to the limit Fortunately
we do not expect this ministry to last
three months, because of the distrust
It Will arouse abroad and it's conse-
quent inability to carry out the present
foreign policy, which is the only
feasible one. Our clash with the gov
ernreilt will aItse in domestic affairs,
however, wien the inevitable attempt
to proraote their selfish interests is
begun by the CeactiOnary factions We
shall go the limit IN fighting the
Nationalist schemes TO deprive the
working classes of the benefits gained
under the republic. If we are forced
to it, we shall not hesitate to employ
the strike weapon"
Grassmann intimated that recourse to
the general strike was hampered in
evitably by the Communists lnvariable
efforts to turn them into civil war,
which the Socialists fundamentally
oppose.
Copyright, 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-01-18

The Madras presidency was the first
in India to grant the right OF suffrage
20 women owning property.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

principal of the third division, voiced
his opposition to the platoon system
and advised the committee that nc
intimation had been practiced upon
the supervising principals by Supt
Ballou or his assistants to enlist OPP
ponents for the platoon plan. j. c
Bruce, supervising principal of the
thirteenth division, also gave his
reasons for opposing the platoon
system and declared that no attempt
had been made to muZZle his views
The platoon plan, he said, is not the
best system of education for the Dis
trict.
The hearings will be resumed next
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
A number of those who attended yes
terday afternoon announced their in
tention of testifying. Among them
are Mr.. Yaden and Mrs. Lucy Swan