davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
Church neWs
First Congregational Church


The Woman's League meets this
(Friday) afternoon at 2:20 to hear re-
ports for the year.
The Wideawake Girls will present
the Birds Christmas Carol this (Fri-
day. evening at o'clock. Admission
25 cents. The proceeds will go to the
purchase of a. basketball. The sur
plus will be given to the Red Cross.
The new Boys Club organized last
week will meet at o'clock Saturday
evening.
Next Sunday morning the Rev. Y. III.
Shabaz of Persia, will tell his thrilling
story, Held Captive BY the Turks"
He has spoken in many of the largest
Congregational churches of the coun-
try. A special offering will be taken,
to be divided equally between Persian
and Near East Relief.
The Christmas Pageant, written by
Rev. c. A. Boyd of Wauwatosa, will
be given Friday evening, Dec. 23rd, at
8 o'clock. DIR. ]. NJ. Mulvey has charge
of the rehearsals. Mrs. N. j. Swan and
Mrs. r. j. Mcintyre have charge of
the stage setting and costumes. Ar
thur Boyd win see to the lighting eff
fects. The variety, together with the
highly dramatic character of the page
ant, with special features such as the
moving stan, combine to make it very
striking presentation of the Christmas
thought.
Roy E. Bendell greatly pleased his
audience with his impersonations last
Tuesday evening. This was the third
of the Redpath Lyceum series. The
fourth will be program founded on
the compositions of Nevin, given by
the Nevin Concert Company Thursday
evening, January 5th.
The new Mems League was organ
lied Wednesday evening. The COM
mittee on constitution, consisting of
Messrs. A. A. Breed, c. H. Cross, J. D..
Godfrey, w. R. Nethereut and w. L.
Secord, reported plan of organiza-
ton. An inspirational address was
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
Underwood Memorial Baptist

At the Sunday morning service of
the Baptist church the pastor will con-
tinue his addresses on the Revelations.
The topic will be Johns Version of
the Last Things"
The giving of the Christmas gifts
has been divided so that each class is
to bring certain gifts. Since we are
giving them to Institutions that hold
their exercises on the Saturday be-
fore Christmas, and TO make it pos
sible for these gifts to be distributed,
it was decided we have our Christmas
exercises on Thursday evening, De-
cember %.
The Junior C. E. of the Baptist
Church invites all people between the
ages of and Is to attend their after
noon meetings on Sunday at p. M.
The B. Y. p. u. also invites people
of Is and older to attend their eve
ming meetings on Sunday at z P. NJ.
The Mems Class will have charge of
the Missionary Meeting December is.
Mr.. Hathaway, Y. NJ C. A. worker,
will speak on the subject 1.-THE Rela-
ton of Y. M. C. A. Work to the
Church" The men have planned a
very inspiring and interesting meet
ing. The men and boys being espe-
cially invited Let's see how large an
attendance we can have for this meet
ing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
St. Matthews Ev. Lutheran Church

Sunday School, 9:15; Public Wor-
ship. 1890 A. M. Sermon by DR.. M.
J. Bieber. Field Secretary of the
Northwestern Lutheran Theological
Seminary, Fargo, N. d.
Dedication service, Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Young Peoples
Night, Tuesday. Dec. Goth at 8
o'clock Women's Missionary Society
and Brotherhood Night, Wednesday
Dec. 21st at o'clock. Christmas serv-
ice for SUNDAY school, Christmas Eve,
at 1880 P. NJ. Early morning Christ
mas service, 6 o'clock, Christmas
morning. Regular service at 1890
Christmas morning. Catechetical
classes and Junior Missionary Society
meetings as usual.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
ITEMS ABOUT you AND YOUR FRIENDS

at the Mount Sinai Hospital, has re-
turned to his home and is improving.
Everyone is interested in Francis and
is glad to hear that he is improving.
The Misses Katherine Morton, Har-
riet Godfrey and Julia Weinbrenner
will return from Ward Belmont School,
Nashville, Tenn, to spend the Christ
mas holidays with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Mcintyre attend
cd a play at Northwestern University
given by the faculty, their daughter
Helen. being the only student taking
part.
Miss Kathryn Weinbrenner, whose
marriage to Walter Kieckhefer viii
take place next month, was guest of
honor at an afternoon party last Mon
day given by Mrs. John w. Kickhefer,
Milwaukee.
The afternoon Bridge Club gave a
Bridge party Thursday evening in st.
Bernard's Hall. The money that we
made was given to the Boys of the
American Legion as donation for
their club house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hutchinson, of
Goshen, Ind, announce the birth of
daughter, Louise Rosabel, on Deem
Der IL. Harold is one of our former
High School boys, member of the
Hi Y Club
The Dutch Lunch and Hard Times
Party that was given by the EpwL4th
League of the M. e. Church december
the eighth, was big success. Every
one looked very natural in their old
clothes. There were over seventy-five
people there and each one entered into
the games with lot of pep. Watch
for the date of the next big event of
the Epworth League to be coming
soon.
Milwaukee Lodge Nc. 40, Loyal Or
der of Moose, which had James ].
Davis as it's guest of honor last Tues
day, is winding up its "Jim Davis"
membership drive, anu in Wauwatosa
A. John Wagner is the member who
has been delegated to organize the To-
cal Jim Davis" class for Wauwatosa.
The drive closes January 1st, after
which time the present special mem
bership rate win be closed. Mr.. Wag
ner has all the information prospec-
tive members may desire.
Mrs. John A. Pleyte entertained at
bridge last Thursday afternoon at her
home on Third avenueg-~-Her guests
were: Miss Madeline Cockerton and
Mines. j. c. Lefeber, Jr., Stanley Will
Hams, Geo. Maxson, /. r. Houtkamp,
r. C. Hopgood, Thomas Scott. H. IT.
Foote, Lloyd Seeord, Henry Walter
mire, Louis Lien, H. Biehn, Fred San
son, A. A. Pleyte, S. Green, ]. Me-
Cormick, w. G. Winding, E. Butler,
c. H. Shaw, A. Currie, A. c. Hanson,
H. Liesk, J. Trowbridge, Roy Camp
bell and w. B. Crabtree.
Wauwatosa Chapter No. 219, 0. E..
S., will hold a regular meeting on Sat
urday evening, December 10Th, at 800
o'clock, for the transaction of regular
business, balIoting and comforting of
degrees. The Girls Club viii officiate
during the comforting of degrees.
Visiting members welcome. At the
last meeting of the Chapter the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Worthy Matron, Mrs.
Mabel E. Wheeler; Worthy Patron,
Mr. C. j. Aburg; Associate Matron,
Mrs. Myrta A. Fisher; Secretary, Mrs.
Lily M. Benoy; Treasurer, Mrs. Cora
l.. Tenant; Conductress, Miss Clara
Longenecker; Associate Conductress,
Miss Harriet d. Tenant.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
Methodist Episcopal

Next Sunday morning at IL o'clock
chorus choir under the direction of
Mr.. L. L. Newton will give Christ
mag Cantata entitled Emmanuel, God
with Us. At 5 P. M. Vesper service at
which the pastor viii preach on "Some
Winning Forces" The public is cor
daily invited to both services.
Midweek service of the church on
Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
TRINIrY EPISCOPAL CHuRcH.

Sunday Services: Holy Communion
1880 and 1890, Morning Prayer and
Sermon 1900 A. M the members of
the Church School are engaged in
their preparations for the Mystery
Play, Bethlehem" which they will
present in Trinity Church On Christ
mas Eve at five O'Clock At this time
the children will present the mission
airy mite boxes and also their gifts for
the old ladies of st. Johns Home. be-
fore the manger-throne. After the
pageant happy hour will be spent
around the Christmas tree in the
Guild Hall. On Christmas day there
will be celebrations of the Holy Gu
charist at 6, 1880 and 1900 A. M.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16

given by DIR. ]. w. Powell, Director of
the Extension Division of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16

The public of Wauwatosa is cordial
ly invited to attend all dedication
services of st. Matthews.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
BUNCH
Your Gifts This Year!

HERES the way we suggest doing it. In
stead of worrying over what to get for
everyone IN the family and trying to
find time to get it-just resolve now to make
this the most sensible of all Christmases.
BUNCH your gifts. Make that overburdened
family Christmas budget do REAL job for
the first time, perhaps. in history make it
buy SPECIALIST SEDAN.
Suppose you come IN and see this car today.
Then, if you wish it, we'll be glad to CO.
operate to the limit in placing it at your front
door early Christmas morning where all the
family will see it through the window holly
Terms can be arranged to suit your con-
venience.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
The Oil Pressure Regulator

Nearly all engine fabrication sys-
toms mako use Of oil supplied under
pump pressure. In splash
systems tho degree Of pressure acting is
of secondary Importance. but. In posi-
two pressure feed systcms. the pres
sure applied is n matter for moro ac-
curato adjustment. The degrees OF
pressure to be maintained in sys-
TEN of tho latter type II usually speci-
fed m pounds. in tho instruction book
relating to 1t. and this should he ad-
hercd to. as too light pressure may re
sui, in cylinder ovcroiling. smoky cS-
hau.c. fouled plugs and oil waste.
since tho amount OF oil pumped. in
crcases with engine speed. ovcroilinS
would result. at high speed, were II not
for the oil prcssurc-rceulator. which
is a spring controlled automatic re-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
,ief-valve. located in the pump delivery

lief-valvc. located in the pump delivery
passage. which opens and allows
enough OF tho oil. to be "shuntcd"
around tho bearings. back Into tho re-
scrvoir. to keep tho pressure at them
within suitable limits. Increasing tho
spring pressure acting upon this valve.
causes II to shunt less oil and to main
tain n higher oil pressure and vice
versa. tho spring usually being strcng-
thened by turning in on an adjustment
screw and reduced by turning the
.crcw out. n. with oil OF proper body
and at working temperature and with
tho engine at = specified speed. tho
pressure indication is not what Is re-
commended. tho regulator adjustment
should be changed to make IL correct.
However. before changing this adjust
ment. to increase tho pressure. one
should be sure that the regulating
valve is not leaking. as result OF
foreign matter having lodged between
Il. and its seat, for II this occurs, pres
sure will run low for this reason and
no adjustment may 30 required. Us
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

pressure. to engine moving parts. The
most common pump arrangement
consists in its becoming air bound, By
air displacinG the oil in its cylinder
or housing. No pump, even plunger
pump, can be depended upon to force
air and the oil supply usually ceases
until the air is replaced with oil, by
"primins" operation. which consists
in removing a plug from the pump
casing and squirting in oil or remov-
ing the re1ief-valve cap or some con-
nection. high up in the system. and
filling in oil sufficiently to drive out
all air This trouble is most COM
monty met with just after the oiling
system has been emptied and cleaned
out. but 1t may arise IL the oil sup
ply is allowed to run so low that. on
steep grades. the pump intake. is not
covered with oil. A slight crack in
the suction pipe or a leak IN lts
couplings may also permit air to enter
and stop pump operation. a plunger
pump depends for its action upon two
chcck valves, one in its inlet and one
in its delivery orifice and II either OF
these fails to seat tightly. because OF
dirt under 1t. or fails to lift thru any
cause. pump action will be stopped
or greatly reduced. Some pumps arc
made readily detachable to permit
their being cleaned. A plunger
pump. IL It has remained idle for
long tfnS. ana tneft Hdpp'ho " -
water in the oil may become so rusty
or stiff that the spring which raises
tho plunger. after tho cam has acted.
| fails to do SO. thus preventing pump
action. Water frozen in a plunger-
pump will prevent its action and Is
! likely to damage 1t seriously. II tho
engine IN turned over while gear
pump. thus obstructed with ice. Is
/ likely to have its driving connection
I shearcd off when the engine starts
and a vane pump IL in danger OF
being damaged under. those circur,-
stances. One car always tell whether
/ a pump IS working by removing a de-
livery connection and noting II oil
is forced out when the engine is run
pins.
Why Low" Tncrcascs Pulling Power
II. V. d. *. asks;-why docs a
Ford car pull harder whom its Is In
law gear than when 1t is In high?
Answer: on high gear the drive
shaft runs at the same speed at tho
engine and tho only reduction In
speed between tho engine and the rear
wheels .s that caused by the bevci
gears In tho rear end. which no re-
ducc tho wheel speed that the engine
turns about SO times to turn the rear
wheels once. on low gear. tho action
| Of the transmission is such that tho
drive shaft turns only about one
third as fast as tho engine and this
reduction. combined with that of the
rear end, causes the rear wheels to
turn once for each IL turns of the
engine approximately. For each turn
Il of the engine thcrc arc two explosions
or powe- impulses. SO that during tho
as engine turns required to rotate
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
ually. tho valve |. readily removable

ually tho valve Is readily removable
for inspection and cleaning. Tho oil
pressure required depends somewhat
upon engine condition. for instance. a
nsw engine. that has not been worn in.
or one that has recently had its bear
inEs taken up Or its piston rings re-
placed. usually calls for higher oil pres
sure than one all tho parts of which
have worn to an easy fit and, on the
other hand. one which Is well worn in
and smokes badly may bc run safely
on n reduced pressure.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

Dcs Moincs. Ia. May Jack Brit
ton. wclterwciEht champion. and
Johnny Tiilmar of Minneapolis, have
boon matched for ton round match
here May Il. Tommy Ryan announces
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

tho wheels once on high gear there
are about explosions. while during
the IL turns required to rotate tho
rear wheels once, on low gear. there
are % explosions. We think that you
will sec that the power developed by
tho 90 power impulses Is about three
times that produced by the ex-
blossoms and, as the car IN moved tho
Same distance Gone wheel turn) in
both INSTANCES, tho pulling power
must be threc times as great on low
gear.
Values May be Holding Open
F. j. B. writes: Tho exhaust valves
of my truck engine have Just been
ground, but 1t has very littlo power
and tho COMPRESSION in two cylinders
is weak 1t does not fire on all four
cylinders all tho time What Is
wrong?
Answer: Quite likely. certain OF
tho valves were adjusted without
cloaranc. between them md their
push rods. SO that they hold open
slightly. This would spoil the com
preston in tho cylinders in which
they were located and would causc
these cylinders to misfire. When a
valve is in what should be its closed
position. there should hc clearance
equal to tho thickness of sheet OF
paper between its stem and push rod.
There are other arrangements thar
would account for your troubie such
as leaky pistons. faults in the ignition
system and improper carburation.
but considering that you hayc Just
had work done on tho valves makes
us think that the trouble may be In
thCr,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

Chieftain want ads. bring results.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
COLLINS, SHAWKEY
GUN WITH BAKER

EAsTON. Nd, Dec. 3. - Eddie
Collins, captain Of the Chicago
White sox, with Bob shawkey,
pitcher for the New York Yankees
American League pennant winners
of 1921, dropped into Trappe this
week for a visit to J. Franklin
Baker, the former home-run king,
and, incidentally. to enjoy the duck
ing on the Chesapeake.
Collins and Baker were team
mates on the old Athletics, and
Frank and Bob this year materially
helped their team pennantward.
Spinning yarns proved as interesting
to the trio as the hunting, but while
Eddie and Bob admitted they had
the edge on their host in bagging
the birds. both conceded Frank the
palm in storytelling.
Collins left yesterday for his home
in Lansdowne. Pa. while Shawkey
returned to his home at Winston
Salem, N. c.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03

able portion of the $3.0O0,0OO,-
600 referred to is concealed in
obscure hooks and corners, and
thus kept out of circulation.
The hiding of money under
carpets and mattresses and in
other places where it is sup
posed to be safe from burglars
and thieves, does not consti-
tute constructive thrift, which
means not only saving money
but putting it to some good
use.
When funds are saved and
deposited with a bank or are
invested prudently we are
practicing constructive thrift,
and our savings are helping
keep the general business OF
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
MRS. M. E. DUBELL
GETS DIVORCE DECREE

Mrs Mildred r. Duber has been
granted a divorce from her husband.
A. Rae Dubel. by Presiding Judge
Theodore ]. Richter in the Circuit
Court az Detroit. Mich. The couple
lived here until two and a half years
ago when they went to Detroit where
Mr.. Duben became associated with
the General Motors Corporation. Mrs.
Dubeii was Miss Mildred r. Kirk be-
fore her marriage
Mrs. Dubcli testified in court that
she was married June 1. 1918. and
that she and her husband separated
January /. 1921. after che told me
was too slow for him." Her hus-
bands idea. Mrs. Dubeil told the
court. was that each mate should
have ali the fun be or she desired.
There are other things more de-
sirable than being merely good look
ing and moral" she declared he told
her. she charged he told her II she
had known enough to do some go
ing OUT herself she wouldn't have
felt a. she did when she learned OF
his infatuation for another woman.
she was given a decree.
M Dubel was connected with the
dupont Company In THIS city. but
about two and a baif yesrs ago as
s1mea position with the General
Motors az Detroit He recently be-
came associated with the Adams
a-Ray Company. The couple have
one child. Robert aged about six
years
Mrs Dubeii viii return 20 her
home In this city.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
NEWARK AGAIN
SCHOOL CHAMP
Defeats Bridgeville for
Scholastic Football honors
BY 20 TO 0
UPSTATERS EXCEL
IN FINER POINTS

Special to The Evening Journal.
- DOVER, Dec. 3.-Newark High
School won the State football cham
pionship for high schools outside OF
Wilmington for the second straight
season here yesterday afternoon by
submerging Brdgeville, representa-
tive OF the Sussex county contingent
OF high schools, here yesterday after
noon on a field OF mud and water
by the score of 26 to 0. A driving
downpour of rain fell throughout.
BY strange coincidence these two
same teams battled in the final game
for the title last year, the first OF the
championships arranged by the
state Interscholast Athletic Asso-
citation.
The game yesterday was played
on the Dover baseball grounds and
the sterling gridiron gladiators from
the upper and lower portions Of the
field struggled manfully in the mire
and deluge, with the Newark aggre-
cation displaying its superiority
throughout. Dover was selected as
neutral site for the big clash.
-Four touchdowns, with two subse-
quent goals from same, spelled vic
tory for the warriors from New Cas-
tie county. Captain Schwartz, Ste
phen. M. Hopkins and c. Hopkins,
each planted the oval beyond
Bridgeulle tallying mark for a six
pointer.
The entire Newark team played a
clean and hard game OF football and
outclassed Bridgeville in the finer
points. Much credit is due to Town
send. who played at quarterback for
the college town lads Despite the
fact that he. had never been under
fire in a big tussle before he ran his
team with exceptional GOODNESS and
showed good judgment in the call
ing OF the plays. He also ran the
ball for big gains himself Town
send took the place OF Hayes, regu-
lar quarter. who was out OF the
game with an injury suffered in a
class tilt. Captain Schwartz OF New
ark, was the only man to be hurt
and Richards who took his place,
played an excellent game.
Bridgevire was within striking
distance OF Newarks goal but one
time during the game when they had
the ball on the ten-yard line follow
ing penalizing OF the up-Staters
for slugging. The half the distance
to the goal line gave Bridgeville its
lone chance but Newark was up to
snuff and held at the critical stage.
The work Of the officials was ex-
ceptionally good considering that the
conditions were very unfavorable
Director Of Athletics Shipley Of the
! University OF Delaware refereed Ia
the complete satisfaction Of both
teams. Lineup:
Evening journal., 1921-12-03

AGENTS HELD
Kennedy and Haines Give
Reduced Bail Pending
Later Hearing
is FIGHT BETWEEN
R. R. SHOP CRAFTS

On charges OF embezzlement OF
funds OF the United Brotherhood OF
Maintenance OF way Employees Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Magis-
trate Gluckman, following a hearing
yesterday afternoon, held Leo L.
Kennedy and William T. Haines. un-
der $500 bail each for the Court Of
General Sessions. The new bail is
half the amount asked for upon
their appearance before the magis-
trate the first time.
The case results from the action
OF the two officials at a convention
of the Pennsylvania System Division
at Pittsburgh. on November 7 and s.
when members of that organization
voted to bolt and organize the Penn
sylvania System Fraternity.
According to the complaint OF
W. D. Roberts, representing the
brotherhood these officials approved
the payment OF bills for the latter
organization from the funds OF the
former This action constitutes the
basis OF the charge OF embezzlement.
The actual charge involves the ex-
penditure OF something like 5000
for stenographic work.
Numerous witnesses appeared at
the hearing yesterday and practi-
cally all testified that they were
members OF both organizations and
considered the two bodies practical
ly one" They all testified that there
had been no question raised in their
ranks OF the right Of Kennedy and
Haines to approve the use OF the
funds as complained OF.
The question OF the recognition Of
the United Brotherhood was brought
out in cross examination by Philip
l.. Garrett, counsel representing the
state. The witnesses admitted that
they stiA recognized the brotherhood
in "some instances" when it was
considered that the body was acting
properly and within its rights.
J. Frank Ball, representing the de-
PENDANTS argued for the dismissal
OF the case on the ground that re-
sponsible officials representing 81
per cent Of the membership Of the
division had approved the action of
the two officials and that practically
no testimony had been offered to con-
test their right to approve the pay
ment of the bills.
Magistrate Gluckman said that as
Sufficient evidence had been sub
mitted to allow suspicion OF ir-
regularities" he was compelled to
hold the defendants. He then fixed
the bail. reducing the amount
Evening journal., 1921-12-03

Money must be kept in cir
culation and the thrifty mans
expenditures or savings go
through channels that are OF
constructive value both to him
self and to society.
1t is for these reasons that
thrift should be given careful
study, for it can be abused as
we'll as used.
To be truly thrifty means to
be progressive. Neither miser-
illness nor improvidenoe have a
place IN the practices Of the
truly thrifty man.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
JOHN CANNON DIES
AT AGE OF 95

John Cannon. 95 years, 22O1 JEFF
ferson street, was stricken with
cerebral hemorrhages about 1 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. from which he
died a few hours later. Mr.. Can
non was in health until the attack.
He lived with his son. Michael f.
Cannon. at the jefferson street resi-
dence.
Mr.. Cannon was a resident of
Wilmington for As years. He was
born in Ireland and came to this
country 60 years ago. He was for
merly engaged in the coal business
in the anthracite regions of Pennsyl-
vania-
Funeral services will be held al
Sacred Heart Church with requiem
mass at $50 o'clock on Monday
morning. Interment will be made
in Cathedral cemetery.