davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-14

Hale looms has arrived home from
over the seas. Hale looks fine and
feels better. but is glad to get home.
1t is officially announced that the
old rate of postage which was in eff
feet before the war will go into eff
feet July Est. This VIII be good news
to all.
Private Donald John Grant, on
|twentyday Through from Camp Sam
Houston. Texas, to visit his parents
at Bryant, Wis, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Cross.
Mr.. George Gunderman, Wisconsin
Avenue, announces the marriage of
his daughter, Elsa May. to Mr.. Orlo
H. Wetzef of Milwaukee. The we'd
ding took place March 9th.
The Philathea class of the Baptist
Church will meet next week Thurs
day, March 20, with Mrs. c. w. Loo
mis-, 265 Allis st. Mrs. Bliss and
Miss Bessie Phillips will assist.
The roads are all clear of snow now
and we hope will stay so. The time
has arrived to clean up, and the peo-
pie of Wauwatosa will soon be busy
around their premises and putting
things in apple pie order.
Walter l.. Koenig announces that
he is a candidate for police justice
and justice Of the peace. Walter has
hold tho q h<.vo of;na for a r0rohox of
years and is entitled to another term,
Remember him on election day.
Don't fail to see the Moving Picture
Show at the Wauwatosa High School
every Friday night. They have been
enjoyed by large crowds the past two
weeks, every Friday night and a
change of program at every perform
ance.
st. Mary's Altar Society of st. Ber-
nard's Church will give st. Patrick's
Supper and Entertainment next Mon
day evening, March IT. All are cor
daily invited to be present. A good
tine will be had and all will be made
welccr'e.
At the meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the First National Bank of
Wauwatosa held last Saturday after
noon, Mr.. Frank NJ. Ferguson was
elected assistant cashier We con-
graduate Frank and the bank also in
| the selection.
At the next meeting of the Wauwa-
tosa Women's Club, Miss Ford, of the
Milwaukee Downer faculty. will give
a paper on Colonial Customs" There
will be vocal selections by Mrs. Lutz
Guenther and piano selections by
Miss Eileen Spellar.
| The Missionary Department of the
Baptist Church viii meet with Dr.
and Mrs. d. w. Hulburt, $50 LIST Ave
nue., next week Friday, March 81 The
Philathea Glass will have charge of
the program and their orchestra will
play, while others will sing.
Miss Mary Sabin, daughter of Mrs
Roxane Sabin and sister of Mrs. AL
bert F. Zinns, this city, was appointed
New York representative of the state
of Wisconsin in the war camp com
munity service here, and was in
formed by L. c. Whittet, secretary to
its governor, that $4,000 had been APP
propriated for theruse of the returned
| fighters. a Wisconsin committee has
been appointed to take care of the
men as soon as they arrive here from
France. Nearly all the states have
now moved into the Hall of States
of the w. C. c. S.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-14
pnor Einaneier.

He-weIn have to give up our intend
"a summer trip. My account at the bank
il already overdrawn.
She-Oh. John. you are such
wretched financier. Why don't you
seen vour account in a bank that has
n,antv of money boston Transcript.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-14

CITY TELEPHONE CALLS.
PONCE department ................... Wan. 2
lily engineer .....-................ W2u. 50
SiLy treasurer ....-r...-.........s. Wau. ~
Wy Wy Slsrk ...................... Wau. IL
WAFER WORKS ...........s-......... Wau. b99
CITY OFFICERS 1918
Mayoi- Hans A. Koenig
City Jerk and Acting Comptroller
A. ". Brigham
CITY Attorney Albert B. Houghton
CITY treasurer Fred Prudisch
city Assessor Alonzo f. Kellogg
city Englneer-- ]. e. Lowther
Supt. of Water Works A. w Hebbrinr
Heaith Com DIR. +. F. Peterson
Chief OF Police George Ba1tes
Justices OF the Peace Walter L. Koenig
Z. H. Bair
Police Justice Walter L. Koenig
COMMON COUNCIL.
First Ward
A. c. Hanson willard L. Nofbohm
Second Ward
j. J. MarQuardt ]. IS. Deswarte
Third Ward
d. ]. Hayes Ben WOOD
Fourth Ward
John Krafczyk John p. Goebel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
NichOl Files Bond of an Even Million
 as Tax Collector

Bond for an even million dollars with 24 of the leading property owners of the county as sureties. was filed yesterday by Sheriff and Tax Collector c. M. Nichol for the year, 1920.
 This is probably the biggest bond ever filed in the state of Arkansas by a public official. It may be exceeded by the bond of the tax collector of Pulaski, but this is doubtful.
 Mr. Nichols bond is for $375, ,000 more than is required by law. The provision is that the tax collector furnish bond for twice the amount of the estimated county and state taxes. It is calculated that these will be $312,000, and the tax collector, therefore, could have met legal requirements by filing bond for $625 ,000.
 The sureties on the million-dol- lar bond and the liberal amounts for which they signed attest in eloquent manner the confidence and esteem in which they hold Currin Nichol, sheriff and tax col lector. The sureties, with the amounts for which they are, are: Wm. Nichol $60,000, Jo Nichol $50,000, Z. Orto S50,000, w. N. Trulock $50,000, J. T. Lloyd $50,- GOO, IL. Phillips $20,000, Leo Andrews $50,000, N. T. Roberts $20,000, J. M. Barrett $50,000, $. c. Alexander $G0, ,000, A. D. Foster 1925, ,000, J. w. Jones $25,000, w. E. Collier $25 ,0OO, J. w. Wilkins $25,000, J. S. Ingram $25, 5,000, J. II. Mann $60,000. J. A. Clement S6O,0O0, Leo M. Andrews $50,o00, Ziba Bennett $50,000, Ben B. Veil 5000, Harold Bluthenthal $25,- OOO, Geo. w. List $25 1000, J. F. Quattlebaum S50,000, J. H. Shel- by $20,000; total, $1,000,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
STOP TOBACCO

Stop tobacco for a month and see how much better you feel. You can stop without suffering any inconvenience or feeling the usual craving. Simply get a box of Nicotol from any drug gist, use as directed and the hab- it quits you. Your health will be better. your resistance to dis cuss will slave to nicotine. Read what Dr. Conner, formerly of the Johns Hopkins hospital, says about the evil effects of tobacco in an article soon to appear in this paper Nicotol is dispensed by all good druggists in this city.
 Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
New Offensive on
 Petrograd Planned

Stockholm, Dec. 11.-A new Of fensive against Petrograd IS being planned, according to an in- terview with c. G. Lainozow, head of the Russian northwest gov ernment printed in the Helsing- fors newspapers.
 The most important step, 1t is said, is to arrange fer joint act ion by the armies of White Russia, Finland and Esthonia. It is de- clared that 5000 men of the Rus sian northwest army were not disarmed following their recent release from Petrograd front and are now fully equipped and pre- pared to fight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
Boy Slew Rancher
 for Fun of it,
 Evidence Shows

Lewiston, Mont, Dec. H. Trial of one of the most sensa. tional murder cases in the annals of Montana was set to begin hero today.
 Joe Jocoue. the defendant. is g boy nearing his mapority. He is charged with killing w. H. Flani- gan, a rancher, in cold blood, fol the sport of it.
 The crime occurred last sum- mer. Jocque, it is said, rode ul to Flanigan, who was advanced ir years, and after few words ot banter. pulled a pistol and killed him. It is said the defense will plead insanity. Jocque, who is a cowboy, and Flanigan had had a trifling dispute before the tragedy but it had not been supposed it would lead to murder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
Further Efforts ~
 Made to Restore
 Train Service Here

Secretary E. B. Bloom of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday made further attempts to have re- stored Cotton Belt trains in this section. the cancellation of which was announced with the fuel re- strictions. VI.
 Suggested changes in the schedule. as offered by MT. Bloom and which would not discriminate against Pine Bluff were answered by w. N. Neff of the Cotton Belt in the following message:
 "I do not understand the change which you propose be made in this daily service each way between service. We are operating single Pine Bluff and Little Rock and between Gillett and England. The trains are run into Pine Bluff but they could not be run into Pine Bluff in the morning instead of the evening without disrupting the service between Stuttgart and England. hope that we will be able to soon restore the service to what it was"
 Mr.. Bloom replied to this mes- sage as follows: Answering yours today, we admit your operation of daily service between points nam- ed but our objection is that they run away from instead of 1n1o Pine Bluff. Under present schedule it requires two nights and one day to transact business in Pine Bluff. We cannot see that re. versal of schedule making trains arrive here in mornings and de- part in evenings would disrupt service unless you mean that it would disrupt carrying this trade to Little Rock a discrimination against Pine Bluff that it's loyalty and patronage does not justify. We hope this service will be re- stored at once."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
ALL CHAMBER OFFICERS GIVE
 UP POSITIONS
Continued from page one)

(Continued from page one)
 of the bureau. Rabbi Rothstein Senator Caldwell and other pay ticipated, concluding with a mo- tion by Rabbi Rothstein to amend section 4 of article 2 of the by laws to provide for five commits sioners, for balloting by mail, and other safeguards, as already enumerated. While the senator and rabbi were putting the motion into writing, the meeting proceed ed to adopt the remainder of the constitution and bylaws, section by section.
 l As finally adopted for regula- tion of election in 1920 and there after, the bylaws provide for bal loting by mail, the ballots to be sent out in the primary on the first Monday in December. re- turned to the chairman of the commissioners not later than the following Friday; the results be made known to the members by letter not later than the following Monday, and the ballots in the election for trustees to be returned by the members no later than Fri day. The commissioners are to canvass the returns immediately. and pronounce the names of those elected trustees in the press on the following Monday, which would be the third Monday in December. Previous to this change in the bylaws the meeting had adopted Article 7 of the constitution pro- viding that "The annual meeting # + shall be held in Decenl- Der of each year, the place, day and hour to be designated by the board of directors"
 All to Vote.
 All who subscribed to member ship in the recent campaign will be permitted to vote in the elect ton this month, irrespective of whether dues have been paid..
 The new bylaws provide for the employment of manager instead of a secretary, the compensation, to be fixed by the board of trus- tees, as now.
 An address by Governor Broueh and a song fest, led by Prof. M. D. McNeil, Roy West and Son Mar tin, with Miss Estelle Simpson at the piano, preceded the business session. Rev. L. w. Evans opened the meeting with prayer.
 At President Taylor's suggestion those present gave a free win offering with which to purchase 6 token to be presented Governor Brough in appreciation of his trip and his address.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
Eagles Plan for
 Memorial Sunday

A Dutch lunch featured the
 regular meeting of Aerie No. 209,
 Fraternal Order of Eagles, in
 the lodge home last night. More
 than 75 members of the order 'Were present. The meeting was 'held preparatory to the memorial sercive meeting to be held Sunday at the Hauber theatre and further plans for this occasion were dis Icussed.
 {. The order now owns the hand Isome home on West Barraoue street, is out of debt, and at the Hast nights meeting plans for ex- ltending and enlarging the home gwere discussed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
LICENSED TO WED.

License was issued by County Clerk l.. T. Sallee yesterday for the marriage of J. l.. Ruark and Mrs. Hattie Mason, both of Pine Bluff, and H. H. Britts and Mrs. Lenora Britts, both of Little Rock. Mir. and Mrs. Britts will be re-
 married in Little Rock, follow ing a separation and annullment of their first marriage. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
EASTERN STAR ELECTS,

The following officers were elected last night at a meeting of Union chapter No. 40. Order of Eastern Star:
 Worthy nlatron, Mrs. Annie Froug; worthy patron, w. B. Ward; associate matron, Mrs. Lettie Irwin; secretary, Mrs. Lucy Armstrong; treasurer, Miss Paul. inc Hercher; conductress, Mrs. Mabel Yarbot.
 Refreshments were served after the election of officers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
White Man Held
 on Serious Charge

Will Burse, white, was arrest. ed yesterday by Deputy Sheriff J L. McBurnett and is in jail in de- fault of bond of $2.000, on a charge of sodomy. The penalty for this crime is imprisonment of five to 21 years. Deputy Sheriff J. L. McBurnett says several young white boys, who admitted to the officer mistreatment by Burse, will testify against the ac- cused.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
BOYS TO GO ON HIKE.

Saturday morning, if the wealth CT permits. all boys who wish to go on the hike to the country will come to the Y. M. c. A., where John D. Barrow, boys work secre- tary, and J. M. Tucker, physical director, will meet them. It is planned to hike out about four miles, build a bonfire, eat lunch, play games and have a good time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
Mail Packages Now,
 WilbOurne Urges

Mail your Christmas packages now, warns Postmaster J. D. Will bourne, if you want them delivered by Christmas morning. Owing to the usual holiday congestion of mails and the inadequate train service now in operation, late de- liveries of Xmas packages are an- ticipated unless patrons ship early.
 Other advice is:
 Mailing should begin now; the earlier the better. Christmas seals or stickers should be affixed on the back and sides of packages, and not on the face. No stickers of any kind should be placed on packages sent to foreign countries, as some foreign governments re- fuse to receive them labeled"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
OBITUARY
+ * # :. + < i. + # !. + l. ]. l. I
 Albert Evans.

Albert Evans, 63 years old died yesterday at his home on the Sheridan pike, nine miles from Pine Bluff, after a long illness. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Ella Evans, five sons, two of whom are A. D. Evans and J. D. Evans, who reside here. Three daugh- ters, Mrs. J. r. Worthen, Mrs. J. J. Bain and Mrs. L. E. Henry also survive him. He was a member of the Methodist church and of the order of the Woodmen of the World. The funeral will take place this afternoon at o'clock with burial in White Hall cemetery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
IRA D. OGLESBY.

Ira D. Oglesby, prominent st torney of Fort Smith and chair man of the Arkansas working mems compensation commission by appointment of Governor Trough, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at his home in Fort Smith. News of Mr. Og ksby $ death reached Pine Bluff in : telegram last night to Governor Brough, who voiced regret at MT Oglesby's demise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
PARDONS 15

Austin. Tex, Dec. 11.-Twenty- five Christmas pardons have been approved by Gov. ". P. Hobby, it was announced today. Most of the men to be freed have served two-thirds of their terms or tt least 10 years. Included are eight MeXicans who cannot speak Eng fish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12

generally. Boys are requested to report at the "Y" not later than 9:30 a. III. with lunches. The troupe will return to the city not later than 4 o'clock p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12

Y. M. c. A. last night, character izing the big gathering as the greatest they ever attended. They related some of the proceedings, and predicted that great good will ensue from the momentum given movements there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
BEAN SUPPER TONIGHT.

All who expect to attend the boys bean supper at the Y. M. C. A. tonight are required to regis ter not later than 3:30 this after noon. T. NJ. Hooker will speak.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
WILLIAM OSLER BETTER.

Oxford. Eng, Dec. 11.-Sir Will liam Osler.' regius professor of medicine at Oxford University who has been i'll for some time was slightly improved in condi- tion today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12

To Cure a Cold in One Ia, Take LAXATIVE BRONoD D1i G NINE (Tablets.) It stoDs cough and headache and wort, the cold. E. W. GROVE'S' nature on each box. Soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
LocMZRzG;66

Divorce was granted by Judge John M. Elliott yesterday to plain tiff in the suit of Cooper Davis vs Rachael Davis, in which complain ant charged cruel treatment.
 Chester McHenry has purchased from Fred McHenry, for $2,000. let 1 of block 6 of Wabbaseka, ac- ccrding to a deed filed for record yesterday.
 Dady McMillian, Rob Roy, is being held at police station for the federal court on a charge of having in his possession liquor without government license. It is charged that McMillian obtain ed the liquor from still near Rob Roy.
 A negro detective from St. Louis arrived here yesterday to take back to that city Pauline Wil- son, negro girl, who was recently arrested here on charge of stealing articles of clothing from people she worked for in St. Louis.
 Lawrence Crunk, Is year old boy arrested in connection with the theft of jewelry from George B. Moore's establishment, was yes- terday transferred to the county jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
REPORT ON 'Y' MEETING.

Thos. Blodgett, E. M. Goodwin and G. w. Allport, who attended the international convention of the Y. M. c. A., at Detroit last month
 made report at meeting at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12

Battling Levinsky will open his Fall campaign with a bout with Eugene Brosseau at Montreal, on Nov. 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS

There will be an examination for teachers held at the court house Thursday and Friday, Dec, IS and 19.
 Those wishing to secure license for teaching are requested to be there promptly at o'clock a. m.
 w. P. KEITH,
 County Superintendent 12-S-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
"Your litle girl, FRANCIS NIVEN."

Dear Santa:
 Il am a little girl seven years old and have tried to be good all the year. l want you to bring me a white doll buggy, with rub Der tires, a dresser. You need not bring me doll, for Daddy got me one when I was sick, but please fill my stocking with fruit and a bottle and niple for my doll. Don't forget Mother, Dad dy, and Hazel and bring Frances a buggy just like mine. We will have a Christmas tree for you tc put the things on.
 Your little girl,
 "Mary Ann McFadden."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12

Sir William Osler passed his roth. birthday anniversary last July. He was stricken with pneumonia in November but was reported convalescent about the middle of the month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
LETTERS TO SANTA.
< < < < < < l. < < + < <

Dear Santa Claus:
 q am four years old. will be at my mammals and pappa's house at 1416 West Sixth. Mary Ann and 1 will have Xmas tree together. I want you to bring me a white doll buggy like you bring Mary Ann, big doll what can say mamma and a trunk and dresser for my doll. will hang up my stocking, so please fill that. Don't forget baby" dad dy, Vernon and D. B. I will be a good girl and go to bed when Baby tells me.
 "Your litle girl,
 FRANCIS NIVEN."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12

For that CHILLY Feeling.
 Take Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic. It warns the body by pur- flying and enriching the blood You can soon feel it's strengthen ing, invigorating effects. Price 6Oc. adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26
LOCAL ITALIAN Boy EXPERIENCED
ALL THE WOES Of THE WORLD War
VIEWED SCORES OF REMAINS OF
BOYS WHOSE FLESH THE GER
MANS HAD rUENED INTO
FATS"
KILLED TWO GERMAN OPf1CEES
SNADED AND SECURED IRON
CROSS AND POSTCARD PICTURE
AND MESSAGE from BODY
OF ONE.
PEE MODEST HERO IS JIMMY
LEONE, WHO FOLLOWING HIS
XETUEN HOME, WENT QUIET
IL BACK TO HIS TRADE OF
MENDNG SHOES

IN q title dinEy- shoe repair shop on
Eleventh street all day louE SwarthE
young man Of small physique. dressed IN
soldiers Uniform. SITS and coboles the
worn foot wear.
The place is Uttered with scraps or
leather and the walls ar decorated with
old Autographs with small posters aa-
vertising the Victory Liberty Loan
which gives the only h:t VI color TO the
place.
Perchance il you 80 IN thcr" with
lA4nne repairing to he done on = l"lNy
pair of shoes. the $warthy y"unS man
will wait on YOU II The proprietor iS
busy He talks "wop' for ~ iS - S''n .!
Italy although 4 :atur;tl!Zed -Atn'rictn
and no has some Interesting stories 10
tell about the war in France.
His name is Jimmy Leone and he 70
turned only receutiy from overseas
where he was = member OF Il heavy tank
corps.
Jimmy did not naTad" around m inc
street in his khaki unTrorm waiting u"
be mado a hero Of. hut went Duck 20
work at his old trad" uC Sh"" repairing
when the first job was offered and ne
can be seen every day hamnlerirtS away
al. his last or performing tho other nee
essary operatiuns in the revivifytnE or a
shoe or slipper.
Jimmy has a decoration which 10
never shows unless asked TO do 50. Il IS
. a sharpshooter's badge which nc won IN
France and only puts It on when he has
his picture taken
James Leone was drafted by the city
board and left for Camp Lee. Oct n.
1917. After few days of drilling ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26
Another Outbreak From
BurIeSon, Who Attacks
Motives Of Publishers

Washing April 2o.--l'uStmas-
ter General Burl"sou tonight continued
his attacks against what he r"cntly
termed an organized effort 10 rrstroy
him by issuing statement rciteratlns
charges thut criticisms of his admins
tration were not designed TO work i'm
provcrncrts in the postal and wrc serv-
icr but to obtain the repeal Of the zone
system Of rates on second class mall
matter. The postmaster general said the
issue, arising from tho Criticisms pre-
scented a test which he welcomed.
.'Thr news reaches tho postmaster
rcncraI this morning. said Mt. Eurl"Snn
in his statement. that Mr.. Euri"Son $
methods as applied TO Tn" postal ana
virr service VIII be the subject matter
NJ discussion today by III" American
! Ncwsparcr Publishers Association.
"Whilc this association is putting IN
the entire t!TS.jtalkinS about Mr. l:url"-
son and his methods. the thought III Ger
toln selfish members thereof during thilt
time. vii! not be on Mr.. Hurl"S"n'S meth
DDS or on desired improvements ~ ~
rosta end wire Service. hut on th''r
share ~ tho T2.nnn.an0 they hav" been
cujoyinS as m annual nUSia! SUBSIDY
for rcars. and as to how they may re-
cover the part Of which they w"f" 10
rrjve,! Nv congressional action. and how
., rc,,oys th,. d:rt:;ct. Of losing NOR" "f
il There ma: BE- it'll" said hy them
about this lcga!.zrd graft, hut II "ill hH
uprrT.1nast in their minds just tin" SAM"
ar is now insisted that th;S iSSu" h"
no, rhScurcd to H"ccir" ia" American
people. The rral issue ~ "h"ih'r Ger
tain newspapers. and magazines shall
continue to filrh from tn. postal r"N"-