davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-10
COUNSEL SAYS CLIENT
HAS "COLORED BLOOD

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Nov. 10.
The counsel for Mrs. Alice Jones
Rhinelander now being sued for an
nulment of her marriage to Leon
ard Kip Rhinelander on grounds Of
fraudulent representation of her race
today admitted in open court that
their client had ''some colored blood.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-10
SOUTH GEORGIA
REALISATION
GREAT BOO M
Property Around Quitman and
Entire South Georgia
Is Booming

QUITMAN, Ga, Nov 1O.-The
unprecedented activity in farm real
estate all through south Georgia and
this entire southern section is over
whelming confirmation of the gen
eral feeling that this part of the
country is in for marvellous re-
vival of prosperity and development.
w. Fields Roberts, local agent for
one of the big realty companies, says
that in his II years of experience in
farm real estate here he has never
known anything like the flood of in
vestments in farm land. He, incom~
mon with other real estate dealers,
has been unable to get adequate of
flee help to handle the volume of
business and it is interesting to note
that in offices of this character the
farm loan business which has been
large part of their activities, has
been neglected due to the activity in
trading in land.
In this place, as well as others in
South Georgia in the past few
weeks there has been a subtle, but
definite change-a stirring of excite
ment. of anticipation. It is the
turning of the tide. While there is
no boom, money is flowing into
trade channels, business is good.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-10
CONFEDERATE VETS
PARADE TOMORROW

All Confederate Veterans are re-
quested to be on hand at the court
house Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock for the purpose Of taking
part in the Armistice Day parade.
Commander H. D. Watts states
that the veterans are urged to be on
hand in full uniform.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-10

Rich food doesn't agree with one.
Same is true of rich people.
The proper time to buy coal seems
to have been ten years ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-10
WEATHER

Georgia--Fair tonight; Wednes-
day party cloudy and slightly warm
er.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-10

Cotton receipts i'll
Sumter warehouses
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05

Superior court, speaking with deliberation and
undoubtedly with evidence TO back up what he
says
1t takes more than resolutions of the Rotary
club, the Kiwanis club. or even a statement
from the Chamber Of Commerce of Madison to
answer this charge of unbrided vice in this
great university city. Judge Stolen declares
that sixty per cent of the youths Of Madison
are or have been diseased to some degree.
It is hardly fair for the state to ask the
fathers and mothers OF Wisconsin to send
growing boys and girls into such place to
secure an education. 1t is a direct reflection
on the state that conditions should exist which
would make it possible for q Judge OF court
of record to make such an arraignment Of con-
ditions in university city.
It is just possible that the young bloods OF
Madison will declare that the life in the young
er set of Madison is no more immoral than the
life about the capitol. Undoubtedly they be-
lieve that if sensational charges can go I'M
Investigated up on capitol hill, then there is
little reason to believe that there will be any
investigation of lesser sensational carousals
in the Latin Quarter
This is not matter for the people of Madi-
son alone. A right thinking officialdom would
seek to remove the suggestion of such faint
from the municipality, but if this plan fails,
then the state would officially take up the mat
ter and provide for legislative investigation
which should be made wide enough not only to
probe into the Latin Quarter and it's carousals,
but to lop over to capitol hill and probe the
other stories of vice and booze which have
been prevalent for more than two years.
If the state fails to do it's duty in this de-
mand, then parents of the state should seri-
ously consider whether or not they should con-
tinue to send their children to the university.
at Madison, and taxpayers should hesitate to
give freely for the support Of the institution.
The city of Madison must come to know its
responsibilities as the capitol city, of Wis
consin. It takes the benefits of being the
fountain head of the state government and the
inspiration of a great educational system and
it cannot lightly dodge it's responsibilities.
The city of Madison, officially, and the state
of Wisconsin, officially, should take prompt and
efficient steps to either dsprove the statements
which have been made by Judge Stolen or to
provide a remedy which will be caustic and eff
fective.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
paul REVERE WILCOX.

Roy Wilcox of Eau Claire, one of the states
most polished and vigorous orators, and one
of the nations most keen thinkers, is direct
ing his talents to arouse among the people of
the state a reyersion to old-fashioned ideals
of morals.
He is a most interesting "Paul Revere" of
the later days, and his call to the people to
shoulder the responsibility of parentage rather
than go shift it to the state is one which will
find a respondent chord in many places,
Modern parents have not lost control of
their chidren-they have given it up" is the
idea about which Wilcox seeks to build his
new crusade. He is blazing new path in the
fight which must be made against paternalism
as it affects the home.
The state can never take the place of the
home. The school teacher, be she ever so COM
petent and so well-trained for her work, can
never take the place of the mother and the
director of the boys club, no matter how eff
ficient and interested he may be in the future
of the boys who come under his influence can
never take the place of the father
1t may be that it is easier to turn the prob
lens of raising children over to the state but
it is not better. The state may have an Of
fetal interest, but it is hard to bring into it
heart interest and it is the heart interest that
COuuGS LlOSC III CIGHuCVCAOp1AlC1AG9O VI C1A1AuIC
Wilcox is right when he says, each new aid
on the part of the state fosters new weakness
in the people" State aid which brings distin-
tegration of the family life is menace rather
than help to the people of any common
wealth.
If we must have state laws which seek to
supplement- the laws of the home let them be
laws of co-opera+ a and which demand that
the family UNI lave it's part in the CARRYING
forward of e cry movement proposed by them.
The state is properly charged with the educa-
ton of it's children, but that education should
be one in complete harmony with an education
in the home and not one which supplants the
home training.
If former Senator Wilcox can arouse the
public conscience Of Wisconsin to see the need
of the old-fashioned development of the home
and the home Influence he will render to the
people a far greater service than any other
man of recent history has rendered it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
MADIsoN's DUTY TO THE STATE.

If the city of Madison was an isolated COM
munity like Hurley, most people would not be
greatly concerned as to the moral standards
prevailing there. They might be shocked or
amused by the tales of debauchery which are
drifting out of the state capitol, but the per-
sonal angle would be missing and they might
say that Madison could have her "Babylonian
revels" without the rest of the state being
r-uch concerned about it.
Madison is the state of Wisconsin's great
est educational institution for young men and
women and as long as this honor is conferred
upon Madison, the people of the. state expect
Madison to have some obligation to the rest
of us to have a city as near morally clean as
is possible.
The state is shocked by the story of all night
carousals wild parties, unbridled drinking, and
the carrying out of girls wrapped in blankets.
These statements are not the over the clothes
line talk of gossips, but made by Judge of a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
PNEIIMnNIA.

Most to be feared of winters dis
eases is pneumonia. 1t is especially
prevalent in February, with its sud
den changes in temperature.
Chief danger Of this disease lies in
our ineffective means of combating
it. As in che case of cancer, it pre-
sents battling problem to the med
ical profession; there is no sure cure
We have oxygen tanks, drugs and
other msans of assisting the patient
and making him comfortable that
were unknown in past centuries; but
as far as an effective cure is con-
cerned, medicine knows little more
about pneumonia today than did Hip
pocrates, Father of Medicine" who
practiced 400 years before Christ.
However, we can discourage it by
keeping out of drafts and dampness
and taking care of slight" colds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
Daily Health Hint
EAT FOR HEALTH's SAKE.

After completing her studies in
first aid Mrs. Mann of Anytown de-
cided that she would study foods for
health's sake.
There were three youngsters IN
Mrs. Mann's family and large part
of the family income was spent for
food.
Thus if she could find the most
economical and wholesome foods for
health she would be doing her hus-
band and her family real service.
Mrs. Mann thought.
Colds, headaches, backaches, ner-
vous. exhaustion, irritability, and that
call in" feeling, are more often caused
by improper diet than any other one
thing, Mrs. Mann's doctor had told
her.
"Many folks depend upon medi-
cine to cure them of these ills" he
said. medicine is good, but it is
much better to prevent illness by
taking care of the body than to cure
after the illness has taken hold" he
added.
"An ounce of prevention is a pound
of cure. Let your motto be: Eat for
Health's Sake"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
Good VIII All That's Needed.

San Francisco is greeting the Wis.,
iting Japanese training feet with ut
most hospitality and friendliness.
Call it a gesture" if you like
but it is of a such gestures that the
amenities of civilized intercourse are
composed.
Japan did even better, when the
American feet called during the ia
nous Roosevelt tour around the world.
Those things help always-and partic-
ularly now, when there are questions
between the two peoples, on which
they have not agreed.
/ This is a visible demonstration, of
what was already evident to all men
of perception, that differences of
opinion on national policies need not
affect the friendship of peoples.
Demagogues on both sides of the
Pacific notwithstanding, there is no
question between America and Japan
which is not capable of adjustment,
or Of peaceful disagreement, by
friendly conference.
All that IS needed is good will
Fundamentally, that good will ex-
lists. These amenities make 1t pleas
antly visible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
TOM SIMS

A smoker in London has $3.50 pipes,
which is almost enough to find one
when he is in a hurry.
Women can vote in South Africa
now. They got it from US. It's about
equal. We got earrings from them.
Lion in a London zoo had bad eyes.
They made him some glasses, but he
may insist on monocle soon.
German professor has taught Ash
to do tricks. We saw a man teach
one to buy an old auto.
Berlin women can't smoke in public
places. That's one way to make them
want to start smoking.
Fat woman in a London sideshow
married a poet. Serves him right.
Constantinople countess is adver-
Using. for her lost lizard; real liz
ard, not lounge lizard.
A chrysanthemum is just dande-
lion which has refused to worry for
the past few generations.
Isn't it funny how nice this win
ter looked last summer?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05

Buenos Aires is South Americas
largest city. 1t doesn't matter, but
we just wondered if South Ameri-
cans can pronounce New York.
Every day now the weather is do
ing something it hasn't done since
way back yonder long ago.
More poet news. Japan admits she
has 10000, possibly knowing it would
be discovered anyway.
Queen Mary of England says she
doesn't like bobbed hair, but most of
the queens in the United States do.
Turkey has started a radio broad
casting station, which may become
the latest Turkish atrocity.
A noiseless airplane has been in
vented. They can invent a noiseless
anything, except noiseless baby.
"Whistle all day" is an Austrian
doctors advice, which certainly would
be hard on the dogs.
They shot a vaudeville performer
in Manchester, Eng, who was not
bicycle rider, roller skater or aero
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
FRANCE.

France owes Uncle Sam lot o.
money-and we are not sure of being
paid. She is in our debt something
like four billion dollars.
Great Britain owed us nearly Ave
billions. But she has refunded it and
she is paying it back-although she
has to hump to do it.
Now look at England's exchange.
Her money is back at par-or close
TO it, while the franc, once worth 20
cents, is valued now at, about nickel.
When you pay your debts your
credit is good.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
MEXICAN.

Mexico is becoming better GUS
toner of our country. She has been
buying about IL million dollars worth
of American commodities month.
Yet we are buying more from Mex
leo than we sell her. Each month,
when the books are balanced, she is
several million dollars to the good.
Can it be that Uncle Sam, super
salesman, is falling down?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
q MOVING

About FIVE and half million peo-
pie left American farms and moved
to the cities in the last decade. So
figures Professor John M. Gillette of
University of North Dakota.
The exodus in the 10 years before
that was three and a half millions.
A condition like this, unchecked,
leads inevitably to food shortage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
NO FURTHER ACTION IN GASES.

Washington.-The government has
abandoned prosecution of its appeal in
the action against Benedict Crowell Of
Cleveland, former assistant secretary
of war, and six other defendants en-
charges Of conspiracy to defraud the
government in connection with war
time construction contracts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
! A BIBLE THOUGHT A
~ % DAY WILL DRIVE
~ CARES AWAY

THEY THAT WAIT upon the Lord
shall renew their strength; they shall
mount UP with wings as eagles; they
shall run and not be weary, and they
shall walk and not faint.-Isaiah 40:31.
QUESTIoN-What does God do for
those that trust proverbs 30:6.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05

The best way to buy independence for old
age is to make the pay envelope regular con-
tributor to the saving bank. The man who
takes this course does not care whether the
legislature passes an old age pension law or
not Men who pay their own pensions en-
Joy their old age lot more.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
A THOUGHT.

Seest thou a man diligent in his
business? he shall stand before kings:
he shall not stand before mean men.
Prov. 22:29.
Prefer diligence before idleness, I'M
less you esteem rust above brightness.
plato.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
Happenings
rs Years Ago
February /, 1900.

The following people will take part
in program to be given at the Con-
gregational church tonight: Lulu
Bohmrich, Perdita Dewey, Robert
Nicoll, George Nicoll, Ralph Skinkle,
Gladys Trenary, Dwight Smythe, Irene
Farr, Irene Windsor, Gertrude Allen,
Irene Eichelman, Edna Eichelman, Ma
thalie Theirs, Persis Dewey, Lowell
Roblee, Mary Miller, James Anderson,
Lawrence Roblee, Helen Theirs, Amy
Corey, Ethel Shandrew, Florence Barr,
Norman Kimball, Lynn Hannahs, Clar-
ence Head and Bonnie Eichelman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05

that you do ke
picked up q cloth that near at hand and
dipped in polish white. Says dad, Now. want
you to understand it's Job you must do up right"
/ shined and shined till the shined things shone
then l shined 'em all over again. Dad called this
play Well, might have known that it's play to his
type of
When he finally quit and the job was done. dad
shouted, "Im set for my fling" Twas cleaning golf
clubs that he called fun Now he's waiting the call Of
spring.
copyright. 1895, NEA Service. InC.)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05

Kenosha will elect new staff of city Of
ficials in April It might be just as well to
spend sometime now picking out men suitable
for these offices. Get the right kind of men
up for the primary and the election will hold
no menace for good city government.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05

Kenosha will be represented at the
Paris exposition for party is being
organized. The delegation will leave
for Paris sometime in May.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05

The 200 Per Cent American View.
1t is argued that because we made
separate peace with Germany, we
should also make separate arrange
ments for payment.
We did. We arranged, separately
to share all the rights, and to be ex-
empt separately from all the response
bilities of the treaty of Versailles.
Now we have got this recognized by
the other powers, too. They agree
that we shall have our share of the
Dawes payments, and we do not agree
to have any share in collecting them.
What more could we do separately?
If Germany defaulted on US separate
ly, we should have to enforce collec-
ton separately-which is exactly what
the DIRECTORS insist we shall not do,
separately or jointly.
AS it is, our fellow-creditors as
sumo all the responsibilities Of col
lection, while we share only in its
benefits. The nearer to 200 per cent
American you are, the more clear the
righteousness of this will appear.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05

The four-months-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Monks Jassen, died last
evening. The funeral was held this
afternoon from the family home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oberst enter
tanned number of their friends at
their home last night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05

The official directory for the officials
of Kenosha county names the follow
ing men as officials of the town of
Salem: Chairman, Ward Silvernail;
clerk, John j. Kerwin;. treasurer, w.
H. Morgan; assessor ]. E. Dalton; SUI
pervisors, Thomas Flemming and
Earnest Scherf.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
CLUB NOITSE||}H!!EEEEEEEEE'.1

k6CAY. found
y and h
ISM
to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05

Still, few great men know four-letter word
meaning fallen character in Persian myth
ology,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
ROWeU Says
Bv CHESTER II. ROWELL

The sooner we can bring this French
debt question from morals down to
facts, the more hope there is of SEN
sible settlement.
Senator Borah's moral showing,
therefore, that the French ought to
pay, following Deputy Marin's moral
showing that they ought not to do SO,
may have neutraIized both moralities
out of the question, and so cleared
the way for a practical showdown.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05

The French had to go through this
with Germany. For six years they
demonstrated morally that Germany
ought to pay.
The argument was perfectly good,
and nobody denied it; but it produced
nothing.
The real question was not whether
Germany ought to pay, but what Ger
many could pay and how.
AS soon as they asked the right
question, the answer was simple.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05

!. 1t is the same with France and
America. The sooner France comes
down from the moral bluff that she
ought not to pay to the practical con-
fession that she cannot pay, the bet
ter for her soul, as we'll as for the
actual settlement.
That rises a question of fact, cap
able of ascertainment. Then some
modified Dawes plan can be agreed on,
by which France will deliver to our
collector in Paris whatever it is found
she can afford to pay, and he will
transfer to US whatever part of that
we can afford to accept.
But cherish no illusion that we shall
ever get all, or soon get any, of what
is owed us.
We will get what we can. That is
all we can get. France will get some
thing unwelcome, but salutary-the
revelation that she is undertaking to
play role in Europe larger than she
has the resources to sustain.
So long as the question of the
American debts can be evaded, so long
the other situation can be concealed.
The truth is unwelcome, but it is
cheaper to find out now than later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05

A smoker in London has $3.50 pipes,
which is almost enough to find one
when he is in hurry.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
DEAN, ONAT|V|A CO.
TO REOPEN MONDAY
Court Terminates Receiver
ship in s36, 900, 900 Broker
age Failure Proceedings.
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 1S.-Desn. Onativia
& Co. Chicago and New York broker
age firm which failed July with liza
bilities Of $4,000, 900 VIII reopen Mon.
day as a result OF the termination
yesterday Of its receivership here.
With S2,700.000 of new capital sub
scribed by customers. creditors and
friends, Federal Judge James II. VII
kerson late yesterday dismissed the
bankruptcy proceedings and dis
charged the Chicago receiver, Abel
Davis.
Immediate action will be taken TO
terminate the receiverships in the
East, which were consolidated as an
cillary receiverships with that in Chi.
cagO.
The rehabilitation of the financial
institution was termed a record in a
statement issued by Mr.. Davis.
THE unprecedented time in which
they were able to re-establish them
selves on SO sound a financial basis is
due TO the confidence which the banks
and customers have in the firm" he
said.
With the cooperation Of customers
and friends, the firm has been able TO
raise new capital in excess of 81
10000 and will reopen its doors with
every doubtful asset written off its
books and an ample and very substan-
tial capital to carry on its business.
This is q record in the reha bilita-
tion of a large financial institution
maintaining branch offices in various
cities of the East and with connections
throughout the country. The New
York and Chicago committees repre-
senting the customers made a very
thorough investigation of the firms
affairs and were fully satisfied with
what they found"
Receiverships Consolidated.
NEW YORK, July IS CP).-The re-
ceivership in this city of Dean, Ona-
tivia e. Co, bankers and brokers, yester-
day was consolidated with that in Chi
cago, by order of Federal Judge Hand.
The New York receivership, under the
order, will become an ancillary one
and court orders terminating or other
wise dealing with the receivership OF
the firm will be issued in Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY HITS
RECORD HIGH POINT

NEW YORK, July Is CF).-Special
strength cropped out during the week
in a number of the tobacco mer-
chandising, food and speciality issues.
Among the many industrial stocks to
attain new 1925 peak prices were
American Can, Certain-teed Products,
Phoenix Hosiery, international Busi-
ness Machines, Tidewater Oil new,
Woolworth. Fairbanks Morse. Founda-
ton Co., Frank G.. Shattuck, United
States Rubber, Fisk Tire, Dodge
Bros. common and preferred and
Timken Roller Bearing.
In the railroad group chief interest
centered in Southern Railway, which
crossed par for the first time IN his
tory, and the establishment of new
peak prices by Wheeling and Lake
Erie common and preferred. Frisco
common and International Railways
of Central America.