davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-11
Ell Dr.. Eugene Lyman Fisk Expone los
Dotos sobre los Cuoles Bosa sus
ConcIueiones de que ell Aumento en- la
Morto!idcd del Bello Sexo en- la Juuentud
IS Debido Prcbablemente al
Desgo>te qpe ,ufre rOr sus Nueuas
AchUidodes So&i.les y Comerciales

"a acti,U1 cfnica del pensamiento, que
G.aSa a eficacia de las medidas protee-
lord: lie In salud, una filoSOfia reaccio-
ntii.. GEe Sc resiente de cualquier inter
'ef-.iS.i cn Ia cuStumbre establecida Y
GO dada dc la posibilidad dc alterar las
condolences humanas.
Guam 10 cs possible darle expression es-
taiist;ca la Influenza de las medidas
de mejoranliento, Sc ha dado un gran pa
:" lie avance. Por 10 tantO nos alegramos
Dc lamar Ia atenci0n a algunas estadfs-
ticas pnb i>adas en- 1922 pOr VagSar Col
le.,e Miss Mabel Newcomer, en- un escri-
to en- lG publication trimestral de la Anne
.iran Statistical Association de JUNO
1921 demostr6 TN marcado mejoramiento
ca la Saud dc las estudiantes de hoy en-
dta en comparaci6n con las de tfeinta
amos asras. NGme-Os significatiyos en- ell
iufO:me de Miss Newcomer son una
r.n = ia 0a media pulgada en- la es-
t.-fur0 l:4e sia durante estOs ultimos 80
aioS; una ganaDcia de seis media Ii
BIAS on PESO Y como dos pulgadas de Gin
tura desde 1904. Las cifraS citadas son:
Estatura s pies, 4.6 pulgadas, 1247 IL
bras de peso, excluyendo ell traje al exa-
lninarlas Qibra medal, cintura 25.6
.tunque puede haber otras influencias no
descubiertas en el examen, estos cambios
p'leden ser la consecuencia de mejores
condiciones fisicas de vida Y mas inter6s
en- los deportes al aire libre. La investi-
gaci0n demuestra que desde 1896 1900
el nGmero medic de deportes usados era
.; mientras que en- 19l6-192O era 90.
COMO otra prueba de que mi asevera-
ci6n de que las mujeres j6venes Sc es-
tan deteriorando ffsicamente no es mera-
mente una opinion personal, citare una
parte de Tin artfculo publicado por el
United States Health Service en- octubre
81, 1924:
Intermediates Ten establecimientos in
dustrialcs. que causan inhabilidad para
asistir la trabajo por ocho o mas dfas) Ocu
rren mas menudo entire las empleadas
que entire los empleadOs varones, aunque
solamente Sc ha tornado en- cuenta enfer-
medades comunes a los dos sexos, v Ia
distribution de edad de las mujeres de-
dicadas la industria es mas ioven, pro-
bablemente, que la de los hombreS.
y como tOda mujer sabe este, no es
porque los hombres sean menos aptos que
elias para quejarse de las Intermediates
EstaS son las cifras intereSantes que
nos da el conit6 investigator:
Estadfstica de ausencias debidas on
fprmedades.
Examination Fnfprnedad
Ffsico
Claefi;coc;6p Mage Fem
425 707
4.51 1921
5D. 1112
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-11
1920
EXcRSn

"Esti claro no solo que hay actualmen
te I'M cxceso de mOrtandad entire las mu-
jeres adultas, sino tambien que este ex-
ceso es un fen6meno, que no existfa en-
19OO-02 nj en- 19O9-11."
I'm el registro de 1900-19O2 el exceso
masculine en esta edad era rs 81.
La experiencia industrial de la Metro
politan Life Insurance Company, que una
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-11

"Con esta incn0c6n desfarordble aortadad
dice et doctor Fisk mo cOnUenec para necs j5Ucnes
ertender indyencdS dainus fCr cgo-
rrO Ell tG6dcO puede Ducos fscOs
acdez del est6nago rtac6n cr6ncG uas rasaes
resprGtOT0 Uregudridades del cOraz6n RerUosdrd qe
era insomnia Otras condolences que inuyen ea la cadad
del trabG0 la SaIud de las epleadas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-11
Por EUGENE LYMAN FISK. M. ID.
MedicO Director del Institute para La Ex-
tension de la Vida; AutOr de ia COnstruc-
ei6n de Ia Vida su Extension"

Tomando en- consideration la reduction
en- Ia mortalidad entire La gente joven que
ha tornado lugar en- la Ultima generation,
eSpeeialmente de tales Intermediates CO.
mo tuberculosis fiebre tifoidea sc es-
peraba que cstOs descubrimientoS favo-
rabies entire ciertO grupo de muJeres en-
la pohlaci0n justificasen Ia generaliza-
ci6n de que nuestras mujeres j6venes en-
la poblaciGn general estaban participant
do completamente de los beneficios del
mOvimientO de Salud pGblica.
YO no voy a discutir las mpchachas
de los colegios en- este artfculo. No hay
duda alguna con respectO a las mejoras
de SUI cuerpO en- cOmparaci0n con la es-
tudiante de afos atras; nj voy a discu-
tir la muy baja mortandad que Sc ha OBJ
tenidO entire graduadas de colegio
Por cada muchacha de colegio hay mi
les de j6venes ocupadas en- las diferen-
ties industrias Y es de esta gran mayorfa
que 70 Quiero hablar.
Estamos acoStumbradOs a OR aSercio-
nes de que la muchacha de hoy d1a es
mas saludable mas robusta que las de
la pasada generaci6n.
En- realidad, estamos cOnfrontando una
situaci0n perturbadora en- ell grupo de mu
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
WOODWORTH TO
BUILD A SCHOOL
Woodwork Votes to Erect
New TwO-rOom Build
ing at $4,000.
is BIG STEP FORWARD

Woodworth's school district No. 5
took long step forward in providing
school facilities for the children of the
county when on Wednesday night at a
meeting of the town board it was voted
to proceed with plans for the erection
of a two-room building to replace the
present one-room structure. The new
building is to cost in the neiGhbprhood
of $4,000 and is to be modern in ev-
cry particular.
The vote on the proposal was 36 to
II. It was directed that work be start
ed at once with view in mind of hav-
ing the building completed early in
the fall.
The action in Woodwork is similar
to that taken in the town of Somers
several weeks ago, when that school
district also voted to build new two
room building. The buildings are to
be similar and will provide ample
school facilities for the children in the
two districts. The two-room structure
will make it possible to employ two
teachers at each school, one for he
primary grades and one for the upper
ones. The schools will also have COM
munity rooms in the basement with
kitchens and other modern facilities.
Frank w. Roberts presided at the
meeting of the town board Wednesday
night. County Supt. Ihlenfeldt spoke
in favor of the. new school movement,
which plan was also supported by the
school commissioners, Frank Epson,
Jay Edwards and Robert Gilmore.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
Accidents Decrease
North Shore Profits
Motorists Trying to- Beat Train to
Crossing Have Caused Trouble
for North Shore.

Accidents caused by motorists who
want to beat a train to the grade
crossing cause more trouble for the
North Shore railroad than accidents
to passengers or employees, according
to William H. Burke, transportation
superintendent in Milwaukee, but
formerly superintendent OF the North
Shore line in Waukegan. His state
ment was made to the safety division
of the Association of Commerce of
Milwaukee.
"Our safety program was started
nine years ago." Mr.. Burke said.
Through it we have reduced mishaps
to such an extent that the cost of ac-
cidents to the railroad is only ~ per
cent of the gross revenue. This re-
duction is especially noted among en-
ployes and passengers on our trains,
while the problem of autom obiles at
crossings is still big one.
'Not only has the road benefited
financially from the safety program
but it has helped the relationship. of
the road with the public and with it's
employees. We believe that the good
relations between executives and en-
ployes of the road are largely due to
this cause"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
Realtors Return
From Convention
Over 1900 Leading Realtors From All
Over United States and Canada
Were at Realtors Meet.

The Kenosha Real Estate Board had
ten members and associates at the
18th annual convention of the Nation
al Association of Real Estate Boards
at Detroit last week.
The active members attending were;
M. L. Dowse, John C. Genske, H. Law
renee Hastings, G. M. Matson, Ted
Sorenson, r. B. Whitaker, John Zens;
associate members. Brian Butcher,
Arthur Bruner, Ernest Hawke.
There were over 1920 leading real
tors from all parts of the United
States and Canada in attendance. In
addition to the very instructive pro-
grams, the Detroit Real Estate Board
was very generous in the matter of
entertainment. Their members had
several hundred cars at the disposal Of
their guests. The steamer PUTIN
Bay" was chartered for two days as a
diversion from convention studies and
an elaborate ball at the leadings no.
tells each evening kept every one from
becoming homesick.
There were inspection tours through
many of Detroit's factories, subdivi-
sions and experimental farms.
The Realtors returned through
Michigan's cherry, grape and peach
lands and passed the steel plants Of
northern Indiana.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
Couldn't Dump
Moon Fast Enough
Sheriff's Squad Finds Moonshine at
a Soft Drink Parlor in Village
of Bassetts Station.

A raid was turned from failure into
success at the last moment Saturday
evening when squad of deputy sher-
ifs under the lead of Deputy Ray
WilIems visited the soft drink parlor
operated by Mike Kocol at Bassetts
Station. They had searched the store
in vain and since the search warrant
covered the premises as well had
tried to enter the home but had been
unable to do so. While the raiders
were walking around the house, one
of them smelled moonshine and in
vestigation revealed that the odor was
coming from a drain from the kitchen
of the home.
Breaking into the house they found
a woman pouring moonshine into the
drain. She had been unable to dispose
of the entire stock, one gallon remain
ing. This was seized as evidence.
Kocol was ordered to appear in
court Wednesday to answer charge
of having liquor in his possession. The
raid was made as result of an in
dividual's report that violations of
the law were taking place there. Dep
uties Tom Jester, Leo Schend and Mil
ton LaVioleste accompanied Deputy
Willems.
They also visited another place but
were unable to find any evidence
there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
Two Seek Divorces
In Circuit Court
Complaints Are Filed in Cases of Ed
ward Bush VS.. Nellie Bush, and
Fack VS.. FacK.

Edward O. Bush, through his attor-
ney, Roy S. Stephenson, has applied
for divorce in circuit court room from
his wife, Nellie Bush. They were mar
ried at Escanaba, Mich, August IL,
1912, and have three children, the
youngest of whom is a girl. Bush asks
that he be given custody of the girl,
alleging that his wife is not the pro-
per person. Desertion in December,
1921, ON the part of the wife is
charged.
Emma Fack, through her attorney,
William Runge, is suing for divorce
from Christian NJ. Fack. They were
married at Kenosha September 23,
1913, and have six children. Mrs.
Fack asks for the custody of the chill
dren. She charges non-support, and
says that her husband abandoned her
and the children eight times within
ten years. Habitual drunkenness also
is charged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
FEARS GROWING AIT
SHANGHAI TODAY
Renewed Approximations Felt for SITE
uatiOn in Chinese Uprisings
Near Shanghai.

Shanghai, China Re-
newed apprehension is felt regarding
con litions in several of the recent
trouble centers of China.
kilograms received today from Hoi-
how, port to Kiung Chow on the is
land of Hainan off the coast of Kiung
Tung Gin which province Santon and
Hongkong are locaHed) seid anti-for-
eign demonstrations have become more
violent and the situation is acute.
Chinese students are pouring into Hal
how from all directions and attempt
ing to stir up trouble, it was reported.
The British consul at Foo Chow has
requested protection from the Chinese
military governor because Of reports
of an attack uIo the cable station at
that port.
The hostility against Japanese is
particularly in evidence at Chunking,
reports say All Japanese living in
the city were evacuated at midnight
on three Japanese steamers.
The labor situation at Shanghai is
unchanged but Chinese continue to
throw stones at street cars and omni-
buses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
AGREE TO HELP
STABBED MAN
Fellow Workers Sign Con-
tract to Pay Bills for
Stabbed Man.
AT LARGE
Joseph PREF Makes His Get
away Good but His Country
men Go Good for Bonds.

Unable to locate Joseph PREF, the
Mexican workman who last Sunday
morning, fled from, the railway camp
at Somers after he had stabbed Louis
Gozalz, a fellow workman, the sher-
ifs office here has done the next best
thing.
Late Wednesday four countrynen
of the fugitive came to the sheriff and
offered to enter into a contract to pay
all hospital bills of the victim Of the
accident. More than that they de-
clared they were ready to meet any
other expenses which had been occa-
stoned by the stabbing ARRAY which
occurred last Sunday.
They all maintained that they did
not know the present whereabouts of
PREF but that they felt it their duty
to take care of the injured workman
and were willing to do it.
Held As Witnesses.
Three Of these men had been ar
rested Sunday morning as witnesses
Of the stabbing and upon their agree
ment to meet the hospital bill Of the
victim they are not to be held.
Louis Gozalz, who was stabbed in
the abdomen and who escaped instant
death only by reason of the fact that
the blade of the knife struck one of
his lower ribs, is recovering rapidly
at the hospital and will probably be
able to return to the camp next week
No Trace of Assailant.
Despite the fact that a net was
spread all over southern Wisconsin
for PREF, the sheriff's office has been
unable to locate him. Immediately
after the quarrel he was taken to
Sturtevant by one Of his relatives and
at Sturtevant boarded train for Mil
waukee. There the trail for him was
los.
Because there are SO many railway
camps with Mexican employees in this
part Of the country it is very difficult
for the officials to trace the man.
Visits have been made to several
camps but all of these have failed to
locate him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
FOUR DIVORCES
ARE GRANTED
Judge Belden Grants De-
crees to Four Persons in
Circuit Court.
ALL WOMEN PLAINTIFFS

Divorce has been granted in the cir
cult court by Judge Belden to Susan
Farr from Malcolm Farr, to Ethel Die
drich from Victor Diedrich, to Eliza
Gira from Benedict Gira, and to
Agatha Babkewicz from Stanley
Babkewicz.
Desertion and non-support were
charged in the Farr divorce case, which
was not contested. Farr who was
formerly state asseblyman, now lives
in the state of Arizona.
Arrested for Burglary.
Ethel Diedrich was granted divorce
from Victor Diedrich. She charged
that he was arrested for burglary.
They were married February A, 1917
at Milwaukee and have three chill
dren whose custody was granted the
mother.
In her divorce complaint Agatha
Babkewicz charged that her husband
assaulted her, drank excessively and
that once he 'Sthreatened. to make the
children orphans"
Non-support and assault were charg-
ed by Elizabeth Gira who was grants
ed divorce from Benedict Gira. They
were married at Kenosha November
ID, 1907 and have four children, the
custody of whom was granted the
mother on her petition
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
LEGISLATURE ENDS;
VETOES SUSTAINED
Legislature Slips Quietly Into History
Adjourning Sin Die Today and
Naming Committees.

Madison, Wis. - -Wisconsin's
fifty seventh legislature today quietly
slipped into history 1t adjourned
sine die at 1880 p. m. with about
dozen members of the two houses
present.
All vetoes were sustained. The
senate tabled measures returned to it
with executive disapproval and the
half dozen assembly members MUIR
INJURED negative responses to calls
for votes on the question of over
riding vetoes.
Four interim committees were nam
ed by Lieutenant Governor Huber and
Speaker Sachtjen. They are:
Taxation and Departmental Console
dation - Senators Heck, chairman;
.Boldt and Chase, Assemblymen Dun
can, Lawson, Price and Schmidt.
La Toilette Memorial - Senators
Caehman and Teasdale, Assemblymen
Eber, Price aid N-ssF
Philip Memorial-Senators Morris
and White, Assemblymen Blanchard,
Engel and Prescott.
Mississippi River -Sena-
tors Hunt Assemblymen Perry and
Swanson.
The vetoes included disapproval of
a bill basing high school buttons upon
che expenses of maintaining the
schools. The governor said he felt it
would give little relief and suggested
that the question be considered by the
interim committee on taxation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
Homer HOLSTER
Died in Chicago
The Funeral of Homer Theron Hollis
ter Who Died Saturday VIII
be Held Tomorrow.

Homer Theron HOLSTER, age SO
years, died at the West Side hospital,
Chicago, Illinois. Saturday morning
following an operation: The deceased
had been in i'll health for some time
and when he was taken to Chicago a
few days ago complications set in
which caused his death.
HeAwas born in Salem February II,
1866, and attended the public schools
there. Thirty-three years ago he
married Miss Lucy Edith Murphy, and
for the past twenty-five years he has
made his home in Bristol township.
He was member Of the Mystic
Workers.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lucy HOLSTER, four sons, Glenn of
Bristol, Theron, Frank. and Harold,
and daughter, Mrs. Anita Storey, of
Kenosha, one sister. Mrs. Belle Pease,
of Salem, and six grandchildren.
S The funeral will be held from the
late residence in Bristol, Tuesday af-
ternoon at one-thirty o'clock. Inter
ment will be made in the Liberty Cor
ners cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
DOCTOR DIED
ON VISIT HERE
DR.. Edwin O. CoIvin of
Baker, Montana, Died
Here On Sunday.
ILL SEVERAL MONTHS

DR.. Edwin o. CoIvin, aged 70 years,
a resident Of Baker, Montana, died
Sunday morning at A o'clock at the
Kencsha hospital after an illness OF
several months duration from pernic-
ious anemia. DR.. Colvin came to
Kenosha last Christmas time to spend
the holidays with his daughter, Mrs.
w. ]. Swift, 434 Pleasant street.
Shortly after reaching Kenosha he was
stricken with the illness which re-
suited in death and his condition has
never been such that he could return
to his home.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Melissa Colvin, who has been with
him in Kenosha, his daughter, Mrs.
w. J. Swift, of Kenosha, two grand
children, Mabel Colvin Swift and Ed
win Thomas Swift Of Kenosha, and
one sister, Mrs. John Montague, OF
Buchanan, Michigan.
Native of Michigan.
DR.. Colvin was a native of Michi-
gan, having been born at Buchanan,
Michigan, July 9, 1855, the son OF
George w. and Mary Colvin, pioneers
Of that community. He secured his
early education in the schools OF
that community. In 1878 he was
united in marriage at Huntington,
Indiana, to Miss Melissa Lewis, who
survives him.
He had completed his education at
the University of Michigan from
which he was graduated in 1895. He
engaged in the practice of medicine
at Buchanan, Michigan and had been
most. successful there for many years.
In 1904 he moved to Baker, Montana,
where he continued the practice of
medicine.
Well Known in KenOsha.
Dr.. Colvin had been frequent Wis
itor in Kenosha and had many friends
here to whom the news of his death
will come as a personal sorrow. He
was a charter member of the Buchan-
an, Michigan, camp of the Modern
Woodmen of America and had been a
most welcome visitor at meetings of
the local branch of the order.
The remains we're taken to the
Crossin Chapel, from which they are
to be taken to the old home at Buch-
anan, Michigan, where services will
be held at the Hamilton Chapel Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 with interment
following in the family plot in the
cemetery there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
ROTH AGREES TO
FORGET TROUBLE
Kenosha imp Says He
Bears No I'll Will for
Rough Handling.
HE DID HIS DUTY


Burlington, Wis.-Frank Roth of
this city, umpire for the Kenosha club
in the Wisconsin State league, is hold
ing no grudge against the fans of Ra-
cine who staged riot act at recent
game in Racine after he had ordered
one of the Racine players out of the
game.
Although it was not pleasant
situation, / would do the same thing
if l had it to do over again" said
Roth today when interviewed. The
player called me names which no
gentleman should, and which no
gentleman would stand for, and |
was perfectly within my rights in
ordering him out of the gmae.
"At the opening of the season, ]
told the manager of the Kenosha
club that ii was going to umpire
there was one thing / would not
stand for, and that was to have the
players call me names. If man
has a kick coming or thinks he
has, l think all the more of him for
making it, but he must stay within
reason in the language he uses.
"That 1 was not riding Racine in
ordering their player out of the
game is shown by the fact that not
many games before chased one of
the Kenosha players for similar
reasons"
Injury Proves Serious.
Roth said that he had no idea he
was as seriously injured in the near
riot as medical examination
proved him to be. He said that
plenty of blows were struck, and
that in the excitement he did not
particularly notice the blow back Of
the right ear which resulted in a
slight conclusion of the brain. He
says that the injury did not pain
him particularly until Tuesday when
he rode from Burlington to Kenosha
on the bust to attend the meeting there.
The jar of the machine brought him a
great deal of pain, and on arriving in
Kenosha at the Nash offices his con-
dition was such as to be noticeable. A
doctor was called and thorough
examination made.
When asked if he would consider
working in Racine again, Frank said
that he was perfectly willing to
work in Racine, should he be re-
quested to do So He states that he
feels the fans there, having time to
think things over, will realize that
he has only done his duty in any
and all games he has worked in in
that city, and will be willing to join
with him in letting bygones be by
cones.
Did His Duty as He Saw 1t.
"It's just the breaks of the luck"
said Frank. 'ttSome one has, to- cali the
close ones, and it was just my luck
to draw the close ones to call. AS far
as calling them right is concerned,
called them the way saw them, and
any one who has known me during all
the years l have been in baseball will
tell you that l can't be bought, and
have always been on the level"
Roth has been taking life easy
here since his examination in Ke-
nosha. He is rapidly recovering
from his injuries, and expects to be
able to work in the game between
Kenosha and Beloit on Saturday.