davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10
TIE MOUNT VERNON
A Comfortable House,
Well Planned. ~

The most striking feature of this
house is the extension of the main
roof over the glazed sun porch
which houses the main entrance of
the home. This roof extension
gives the house a finished look and
adds greatly to the home-like APP
pearance Of the dwelling. The COM
plete lack of "spotty' adornments
on the exterior adds greatly to its
charm.
The economies of line and form
are enhanced through the use of con-
crete. The, Mount Vernon has been
designed especially to be constructed
of concrete block, covered with port
land cement stucco. The large size
of the concrete units insure speed
in construction and true alignment
of walls.
Portland cement stucco applied to
the block walls presents an attrac-
tive appearance when tinted to har-
monize with the home surroundings.
Many different finishes for stucco
have been perfected, any one of
which. when colored, will suit the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10
to
KENOSHA
DIR. DORIAN
Specialist
In internal medicine for the
past twenty years.
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
VIII Give Free Consultation on
WEDNESDAY,, SEPT. 80
at
KenOsha Hotel
From 10 a. m. to 4 p. M
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles to See Him


DR.. Doran is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State of Wisconsin.
He does not operate for chronic APP
pendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of the
stomach, goitre or other chronic dis
eases.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart.
kidney, bladder, bedwetting, catarrh,
leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
Below are the names of a few of his
many satisfied patients in Wisconsin.
Mr.. Arthur Scoles, Route 2, essen,
ulcer of the stomach.
Mrs. E.. C. Cook, 701 So. Hazel ST.,
Glenwood, Ia, ulcers of the leg.
Mrs. G. o. Tilleson, Route 8, Menom-
onie, Wis, gall bladder trouble and
high blood pressure.
Mrs. Peter Lager, GIT Chamber St.
Monroe, Wis, hayfever and nervous
breakdown.
Mr.. Geo. X. Gould, Angus, Wis,
year old son John, enteritis and inflam-
nation of the bowels.
MISS Lena J"hhsoH, OeIofesOj "is1
goitre.
Mrs. Ed Trickle, Browntown, Wis,
bronchial asthma.
Remember above date, that examina-
ton on this trip will be free, and that
his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husb snds, and children with their
parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory Of
DR.. Duran, 335-S36 Boston Block, Mimi
eapolis Minn.-Advertise ment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10
OVERHAUL RADIO
SET FOR WINTER
Give Your Set a Thorough
Examination and Fix up
Worn Out Parts.
HAVE TUBES TESTED

Probably most radio receiving sets
during the summer do not get the
attention they should have, and a
thorough overhauling in the early
fall will put them in good condition
for the winter period, when tip-top
operating will bring joys and thrills.
There are four primary causes for
a set not functioning properly
tubes that have been abused, bat
or weather conditions. A loose con-
nection in the set itself often will
cause serious falling off of volume.
1t must be borne in mind that
summer radio was ushered in after
the set had gone through long
winter season of nightly operation
for hours at time and may be
much in need of requirements. The
fan should go over his set to see if
tubes, batteries, condensers, and
aerial and grounds are in the best
of condition.
Clean Ground Connection.
Radio housekeeping starts with
LhS aAICAlHd SAOulOS' ne LII 81
thing to be done is to remove the
ground connections, whether it is on a
water pipe or otherwise, scrape the
wire grounds clamp and pipe or rod,
and securely replace the clamp. Of
course, if the connection is soldered
this is unnecessary.
The second step is caring for the
THIS fe Nv +ol
down the aerial and looking it over
thoroughly. See if the insulators
have any cracks in them-a crack in
an insulator will cause great deal
of trouble, especially in damp
weather. If the wire used is bare,
scrape it with knife to remove the
coating of oxide and dirt. Look over
the joints to see that they are we'll
soldered.
When putting the aerial back be
sure that it does not touch any
trees, and see that the lead-in is we'll
insulated from any part of the
house
Have Tubes Tested.
The next thing to look after is
reliable dealer and have them test
ed. They should test at least one
milliamphire on regular tube
checker, and if they do not, new
ones are needed.
Dust is easy to get out of set,
but causes much trouble while
there. The place where it does most
harm is on condenser plates. 1t can
be removed by means of an ordinary
pipe cleaner, bent into an oval, using
the two ends as handle. A new
cleaner should be used for each con-
denser.
Dust Accumulates.
Other parts of the set will accu-
mulate dust which, i'm turn, will abb
sorb more or less moisture and there
by cause the set to be noisy. These
are the panel places between binding
posts, the Dashboard or subpanel, and
in some cases the resistance wire on
the rheostats gets corroded badly.
Dust is removed from the Dashboard
or sub-papel by means of a. dry cotton
cloth; corrosion is removed from the
resistance wire by scraping with a
knife blade or fine emermy cloth.
The last thing to inspect is the
batteries. Voltage should be up to
standard. Storage batteries should
test 1920 to 1900 when fully
charged
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10
BUYS PATENT RIGHTS.

The B. F. Goodrich Company has
purchase the patents, manufacturing
and sales rights Of the rubber ace
puncture proof pneumatic inner tube.
Rubber ace Is patented sponge rub
Der inner tire made Of pure rubber
and air.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10
OFFER FELLoWsHIPs.

The University Of Michigan is pre-
pairing to make seven awards for
advanced study of the nations road
needs and economical transportation.
The awards will be in the form Of
Fellowships offered by important
road construction and transporta-
ton industries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10
Fishermen Lose
Lives In Storm

Manila -. -Thirty-fve fishermen
are believed to have been drowned in
q typhoon in the Sulu Sea near the is
land of Palawan, constabulary reports
from Occidental negroes provinces in
dictate. Report of the tragedy was
brought ashore by FIVE survivors who
drifted in on a sailboat after battling
with gale for several days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10
TO MAKE MOTORING SAFE.

. Officials Of the American Automo-
bile Association say that lack Of
proper understanding Of cars and
their operation is the fundamental
reason for the slow progress of the
safety problem. The association is
about to start a campaign to en-
courage safer motoring.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10
DYNAMITIE KILLS HIM.

Marshfeld, Wis. -, - Henry
Sanders, 4s, died here last night Of
injuries received on premature ex-
plosion> of dynamite while blowing
stumps on his farm at March Rapids,
near here Monday afternoon. His left
leg was blown off and he was inter-
nallY injured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10
aGoLD-PAYEDn HIGHWAY.

Nevada boasts with truth that it has
a highway paved with gold. An analy-
sis of the gravel being used in paving
the highway between Ruth and Ely
shows flour and flake gold but not in
commercial quantities,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10
1O3 Year Old Man
Killed by An Auto

Chicago, ILL., One hundred
and three years old, former slave,
Harry Johnson became Chicagos
519th automobile victim when he was
killed by an automobile driven by
Mime Amey, negress.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10
STUDY. CoNCRETE ROADS

Investigations have been COM
pleted on 375 miles of plain and steel
reinforced concrete roads, varying
in age from one to ten years. A
final report on the investigation will
be presented on Dec. and 4,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10

Hair made plentiful from bobbing
is used to decorate dolls and stuff
pillows.
Deaths from alcohol in New York
state during the first II months of
1924 totaled SOL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10
USE STANDARD CHAINS.

Standard non-skid chais can be
used on balloon tires, making chains
Of special construction unnecessary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10
TNTERNATTONAI. SHOW

Six nations, it is announced, will
be represented in motor car exhibits
at the Automobile Salon to be held
in New York Nov. 15 to 81.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10

In England, salvage companies are
at work on the lifting of the entire
German feet sunk at Scapa Flow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10

Alfalfa was not introduced over
the irrigated sections of the Western
States until 1854.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10

'ssssesIp SunT qIno o. psuo Puv
psIIsl sIs suus!A u! s4ssI3s h4snQ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10

.spsIqs olu! ssI4 susuvq 10 JvsI e4so
-H9p eva d!gA uOos sPu!A aqSHS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

little over twenty miles an hour.
Riding in an auto at that pace
would seem miserably slow, but up
and-down motion, we're not accus-
toned to; we can't gauge it, and
think we're travelling faster than
we are. In the Guaranty Bldg
especially, the low ceilings makes
the floors close together and one
seemingly sky-rockets along.
The Occidental Bldg elevators like
those in the Merchants Bank Bldg,
travel along at a good 400 feet a
minute. In both these buildings,
no one had ever been boil cred with
elevator ear and the starter at
the Occidental dubbed it big city
disease" From elevator standpolnts'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
By EIdOra Field

If your favorite bootlegger passes
you up, don't get discouraged. Be
come an elevator operator and ac-
quire white mule" arrangements
free Of charge.
First, you'll get groggy in your
legs. Practically all new operators
can say as did the old colored man,
II have a might misery in my
Ja!g9." That comes from an in
voluntary bracing against the many
stops Of the elevator. 1t passes
away in a few days-as soon as the
operator relaxes and let's the ele-
vator do the work.
Some operators can't relax the
starter in a big building remarked.
They keep on a tension especially
at rush hours. OF course they have
TO find other jobs before long"
What about elevator carr" the
starter was asked. This is a new
workmens affliction, hailing from
philadelphia.
Never heard Of it," he answered.
Any relation to trolley foot'-the
notorman's malady, said to develop
from constant pounding Of the warn
ing gong? Anyway, 1 don't believe
That Indianapolis operators cold feel
effects. Buildings are not tall
enough-not enough air rush.
Go Fast i'm New York
ma In New York" he continued, "in
fifty-two floor Woolworth build
Tng for instance, some of the ele-
yators go up forty stories without
stopping. Ear drums or something.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

we're not very speedy. In New York.
no uncommon pace is LOO feet a
minute.
Have Many Stops
Indianapolis elevators Just get a
good start when they have to stop"
a nattily-uniformed young operator
at the Odd Fellow Bldg. remarked.
mo Indianapolis elevator has a
chance to let itself CO."
At the Hume Mansur Bldg, where
there are more elevators than robins
In spring, the speed Of each is kept
low-about $50 feet a minute. or
around ten miles an hour. That's
because we have more doctors and
dentists in this building than in any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

other in town." Hume Mansur en-
ploye said. Consequently we have
a lot of more or less delicate folks
to handle. High speed would annoy,
so we stick to slow speed, but keep
six elevators constantly moving"
Would Hare to Fall
Eyes, there Is an elevator ear, I"
an elderly operator in the Knights
Of Pythias elevator said, but a per-
son'd have to fall four stories, as
did, to get it. That was a good while
ago, in an old-fashioned cable lift. 1
fell four flights before the safety de-
vices caught. Coldn't happen now
adays, with the triple safety meas
ures. Anyway, I had elevator ear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

that time-and most everything else
for a few days, 1 was so unnerved.
Even the girl operators claimed
TO particular effect from their occu-
patton. 1T may be hard on the
syes," one remarked. II know of a
lot Of girl operators that have had to
get glasses, but if they'd been doing
office work, they'd probably have
had them anyway" So we cant
with certainty lay even this on ele-
vators.
"At least we don't have to at
tend a gymnasium for arm exer-
cises," one girl remarked. Opening
and closing doors certainly does de
velop our muscle" and she flexed
her biceps to prove it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
BAN ON AUTO PARTIES
Warsaw Authorities Halt Young
Girls and Boys in Machines.

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Ind, Oct. "a ban
en- automobile parties by boys and
girls of tender years has been put
in effect by local police and county
authorities.
The ban came as the result Of q
party in which seven bows all under
IT years of age and girl of IA took
part.
AS a result of the party the boys
were arrested and spent four days
in Jail being released only after they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
Operators Report Their Leg Feel Queer for Few Days
"a Ear AffIiction Not Prevalent Here

might be expected to feel effects
eh?'
Here in Indianapolis, the fastest
elevator in town Guaranty Bldg,
speeds only $40 feet a minute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
HAYMAKER FAD OPPOSED
Leesburg Students Go to School i'm
OveraIls and Bandanas.

BIZ United Press
LEESBURG, Ind, Oct. SIN
structors of the local high school
are worried over the Roadway made
by the "haymaker" fad which struck
the school recently.
The majority Of the male students
are appearing in classes clad in over
alls and with red bandana handker-
chiefs around their necks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

had promised to conduct themselves
better in the future.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

northeast, from division 7 to division 6.
Appointments-A. l.. Ericsson, teach
er, class la. probationary, Brown
School; Emily Burgess, temporary
clerk, financial office; N. w. Vann,
temporary teacher. class Ia, Morse
School; II. J. Towson, probationary
teacher, class Ia, Brown School; A A
Bisselle, probationary teacher, class
Ia. F'ranklin-Thomson School; A. E.
Dillon. temporary teacher. class la.
Corcoran School; c. B. Towers, per-
hyde School; William Moten, laborer,
Armstrong High School; r. r. Harris
coalpasser, Armstrong High School
T.. II. Parker, coalpasser, Central
High School; A. L. Perkins. janitor,
Park View School: D. B. Finotti, la
borer. Van Buren, School; Thomas
Haley, janitor, Bradley School: A. L.
Perkins, janitor. Wilson Normal
School; Joseph Toomey, laborer, VIII
son Normal School: John Reese, jani-
tor. Bradley School; c. C. w. Riley,
laborer. Emery School; d. C. Hartley.
permanent caretaker, Buchanan
School; ]. S. Mankins. permanent la
borer, John Eaton School; August
Schlegel, permanent janitor, Taylor
School; Henry Shipper, permanent
caretaker, Birney School; d. l.. VIII
liams. temporary teacher. class "a i,
Williams, temporary teacher, class
"a, Dunbar High School; C. w. Col
bert, temporary teacher. class la, Gar
rison School; B. r. Moryck, proba-
tionary teacher. class 3A, Armstrong
High School; NJ. A. Freeman, perma-
nent teacher, class la, Slater-Lang-
ston School, and f. n. Simms, perma-
Evening star., 1925-05-07

athletic field. and the Midcity Citizens
Association pleaded for the resurfac.
ing of the Thomson School play.
ground.
A delegation from the Howard Park
Citizens Association appeared before
the board and urged improvements
at the Mott School. Dean Kelly
Miller of Howard University pointed
out that conditions exist around the
school which are not conducive to the
moral uplif. Of the pupils.
Changes in Personnel.
Changes in personnel approved by
the board on recommendation of Supt.
Ballou follow:
Resignations-W. E. Johnson.
teacher, class la. now on leave of
absence; E. H. Dillenback, teacher
class la, Brown School, d. F. Stewart,
teacher, class la; E. M. Martin, clerk
finance office: M. J. Burnett, clerk
office of the business manager; c. F.
Arnold, janitor, Polk School; l.. II.
Fankhauser, janitor, Bradley School;
John Reese, janitor. Bradley School;
John Coates. fireman, Central High
School; E. NJ. Kenney. teacher, class
la, physical training department.
Terminations-B. r. Moryck, teach
er, class 3A, Dunbar High School;
Irene Miller, teacher, class 3A, Dun.
bar High School.
Leaves of absence-M. H Eisinger
teacher. class la. Brown School:
Eloise Mace. teacher. class Ia, Cor
coran School: E. B. Howard, teacher,
class 3A. Armstrong Technical High
School; S. E. Stewart, teacher, class
"a, Randall Junior High School.
Promotions-Edwar Whitby. from
coalpasser to fireman, Central High
School; r. c. Raley, from laborer, Van
Buren,. to janitor. Polk School; j. II.
Smith, from teacher. class Ia, to
administrative principal, class 7, Gar
rison School.
Transfers-M. E. Lynn, teacher,
from class la. to supplementary
teacher, Brown School; l.. E. Hoover,
teacher, class la, from Van Ness to
Orr School; M. E. Nalle. supplement
tary teacher, class Ia, from Stevens
to j. F. Cook School: Katie Lee, care
taker, 646 Massachusetts avenue
Evening star., 1925-05-07

oudset was prepared, he said. at two
recent meetings of the committee.
capt. Peyser, however, took issue
with Mr.. Graham. There has never
been a meeting of the finance COM
mittee." he said. THE meetings Mr..
Graham referred to were called by DIR.
Ballou to consider administrative mat.
ters. That does not mean that they
were hnance committee meetings"
Deplores Secret Sessions.
Capt. Peyser then deplored the &C.
cret sessions. 1--WE must have some
thing terrible to hide" he declared. II
think all nine of us ought to file a Pc
tition asking the judges Of the District
Supreme Court to dissolve the board"
After this furry. the board, by the
usual 7-to-2 vote, instructed the
finance committee to send the esti-
mates to the Commissioners without
further consideration by the board as
a whole. The dissenting votes were
cast by Capt. Peyser and Mr.. Green
wood.
The National Council for Prevention
of Wars, through Mrs. Raymond B.
Morgan. former member of the board
inquired as to what arrangements had
been made for the observance in the
schools of National Good VIII day"
on May Is. DIR. Ballou was authorized
to answer the query.
An offer Of the Yale University
Press to make motion picture,
"Chronicles of America" available to
the District schools was accepted
Opening of the vacation schools after
July J was ordered.
Citizen Pleas Heard.
Communications from four civic
organizations were acknowledged by
the board and referred to proper COM
mittees. The Brightwood Park Cit
liens Association asked that the name
of the Brightwood Park School be
changed to Archibald White; the
Georgetown Citizens Association urged
the adoption of the name of James
Holsworth Gordon for the new junior
high school to be erected in its COM
munity; the Burleith Citizens Asso-
citation recommended the acquisition
of the House of Good Shepherd prop
erty for the Western High School
Evening star., 1925-05-07
OFFICES FOR COOLIDGE.
Rooms Used by Taft in Beverly,
Mass, Are offered.

BEVERLY, Mass, May 7.-An Of
fer to President Coolidge of the use of
rooms here as the executive offices
during his Summer visit at Swamp
scott has been made by the local
Chamber of Commerce. 1t was learned
today. The apartments, in the build
ing of the Beverly National Bank,
were used for four successive seasons
by President Taft when he had his
Summer capital here. Good roads
connect Beverly with SWampscott,
and, it was said, telegraph, telephone
and other facilities were found en-
tirelv satisfactory during the time the
offices were used by Mr.. Taft.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

Then, by means of the small claim:
and promissory notes to the larger
creditors, most of the cash of the flrmi
or persons involved was obtained, tbs
reDOrt said
Evening star., 1925-05-07

A report previously made by Fed
eral agents indicated that a group of
lawyers was obtaining small claims
from creditors against small firms, and,
by becoming counsel for the remain
ing creditors, either forced the firms
Evening star., 1925-05-07
BAR PROBES ACTIVITIES
OF so BOSTON LAWYERS
Obtaining Small Claims From
Creditors and Forcing Firms Into
Bankruptcy Alleged.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. May 7-Activities Of ap-
proximately SO Boston attorneys prac.
ticing in the bankruptcy division of
the United States District Court are
under investigation by the grievance
committee of the Boston Bar Associa-
ton. 1t became known today. 1t was
said that the investigation might re
suit in the disbarment of several at
torneys who are members of an al
legged ring.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

A notice outside church in Lon
don reads: "If your luck isn't what
it should be, put a p before II.
Taken in charge as a charity Waro,
an old woman neWSagent In Lonoon
was found to have 81 600.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

nent teacher, class la, Douglass-Sim-
mons School. :,
Reinstatement-M. r. cromwell
teacher, class ga, Dunbar High
School.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
SEGAL IS SUSPENDED
Manager Of New York Boxers Feels
Iron Hand of Commissiou-De-
lancy Also Out.

New York. Sept. % R}-Harry
Scgal, manager of Charley (PhiD
Rosenberg, worlds bantamweight
champion and X. 0. Phil Kaplan,
New York welterweight, was sus-
pended indefinitely yesterday by the
New York state boxing commission.
Ownie Madden, with whom Segal is
alleged to have associated was
placed on the commissions ineligi-
Bile list while Pete Reilly, manager
of Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, was
also suspended indefinitely,
The suspensions are the outgrowth
Of the Rosenberg Eddie Shea. the
Kaplan-Willie Harmon and Eddie
tCannonbalD Martin-Lew Perfetti
matches held recently in metropoli-
tan rings. Chairman James A. Far
ley of the commission is conducting
an exhaustive Investigation into the
fights rs result Of scandal talk after
wards.
Chairman Thomas +. Donohue OF
the Connecticut boxing board called
at the commissions office and re-
ciproCal agreement was signed
whereby each body will recognize
the rulings Of the other. Similar
working agreements are to be adopt
cd between Now York. Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts and boxing boards
Of other states.