davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
NEEDED COURSE IN WISDOM
In Ancient Days II Was Well Recoc-
nized That the Young Required
Proper instruction.

Instruction of the young by the old
was not out of date when 'The Wisdom
Boots" were written. according to DIR.
Josiah H. Penniman, acting provost of
the University of Pennsylvania.
"The people who wrote the Bible
were very human" declared Doctor
Penniman, and he illustrated this with
many passages from the Scriptures.
THE book of wisdom told the people
what to do, and most of the people
needed it," Doctor Penniman said.
There were just as many wise as fool
ish virgins-and probably the average
has been maintained"
Among Doctor Penniman's other say
ings were the following:
'They offered money to Job when
they knew he did not need it."
BE sure your sin will find you out"
he quoted, and then added, "You know
perfectly well lot of your sins will
find you out"
The tongue has always been one of
the greatest mischief makers, as wit
ness where there is no whisperer con-
tenrion ceases ="
i need not explain he that winketh
with the eye findeth sorrow
Sob stuff was apparently used in
olden days, for Delilah said to Samson,
Thou hast told riddle unto thy neigh
bors. but not unto me-"
What does he get for itT was ask
ed of Job as it is today Of those who
get into the public view"
Doctor Penniman declared Job was
the most artistic of the Wisdom books,
and in some respects of all the books of
the Bible.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
wIth Remarks from the General.

While was a lieutenant in the
army at western training camp we
had parade and divisional review
before a sell-known general, and
invited some girls to see it. We were
marching along In a column of tours
with another company on each side
of US. We We're to keep on this way
until we got in front of the general
when we were to turn left and go for
ward, the command TO be Squads
left" | must have been excited, for
/ shouted squads right" and, like
good soldiers, my company obeyed.
There was great confusion. of course.
The general saw it all and sent an
orderly TO get me. When ! confront
ed him / received some cutting CEN
sure. During the most heated part
of his lecture l saw my friends
standing at the fence not five feet
away, taking it all in.-Chicago Trib-
une.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
WAS CENTER or INTEREST
Student Quite Ur,wittingIy Furnished
Amusement for a Large
Number of People.

While | was student in college |
think amused the largest number OF
people 1t was ever my fortune to en-
terrain at one and the same time. |
know came nearer to wishing to van
ish off the face of the earth at that
moment than ever before or since.
The morning schedule in this college
consisted of four periods for recita-
lions with five minute periods of inter-
mission between classes. All classes
were dismissed and summoned from
and to classrooms at the same time by
a small bell operated exactly like the
ordinary doorbell. This bell was in
stalled in the entrance hall of the
building-where most of the students
congregated during intermissions.
For the convenience of the students
a telephone was likewise placed in this
hall. One morning the usual crowd of
students was gathered in the hall.
waiting for the signal to call them
back into classes. When it came, mis-
taking it for telephone call, | hastily
picked up the receiver and called
Hello" No answer-so / repeated
my Hello" louder.
By this time had the attention of
most of the students-they stopped
their chattering and were intent on
watching me wake up. 1t was a rude
awakening. Exchange.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
WAUWATOSA WINS MAJOR CAGE
TILT AND 1921 TITLE.

Wauwatosa basketeers stepped into
the limelight last week Wednesday
night, winning the major league coun-
ty championship by virtue of their
victory over the Sisson & Sewell quin-
tel, 38 to 80, at the Y. M. C. A.
Accurate long-distance shooting and
capable handling of overhead passes,
brought home the title.
That the S. & S. team was at loss
to solve the battling aerial pass of
their opponents was evident from the
score at the end of the first half, the
ultimate victors and champs holding a
% to 10 lead.
With the effect of tornado the Sis
sions opened up rushing attack in
the second quarter, showing both of
fensive and scoring power. They soon
tied the score at thirty-all. 1t was re-
markable. Two minutes of play re-
manned. Just as suddenly as the Sis
sons had opened their point getting
rush, Henderson, Nolte and Austin of
Wauwatosa charged their rivals in
those final two minutes. Each scored
basket in rapid succession, which
was enough to win.
With 16 points to his credit,
Strange, forward for the losers, fea
tured. Henderson, with II points.
starred for the champs.
The lineups: Wauwatosa, Hender-
son, If; Barry, IF; Nolte, c; Van Uxem,
lg; Austin, rg; Sissons: Strange, If;
West, IF; Roessler, c; Benz, lg; Hitler.
rg; Rangers: Yablinski, If; Reba, ri !;
Beckett, G; Geisenfelt, lg; Kahn, re-;
Hentschels: Harry, If; Kassner, If;
Spencer, c; KaminSki, lg; Bruce, rg.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
Rlsmarok,s Unique Park

Bismarck, the capital of North Da-
kota. is to be congratulated upon its
plans for the construction of his
torical park. adjacent to the state
house. 1t is proposed to employ Is
acres. a feature being a replica of a
Mandan Indian village of pioneer
days, with other appropriate historical
elements. This is an exceedingly
commendable idea and its originator
is to be felicitated upon It. In vari-
GUS museums Indian relics are pre-
served. hut nothing is recalled which
is comparable to the village sympos-
ium carried out as proposed.-St.
Paul Pioneer Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
CHAMPIONSHIP FIVE ROYALTY
ENTERTAINED.

About sixty-five of our citizens at
tended the banquet given at the NJ. A.
c. in honor of the Wsuw1tosa citv
basketball team who galloped away
with the county championship last
week. Speeches were made by vari-
Gus members of the team and BY sew
eral of our citizens. After the ban
quet a theater party at the Majestic
was enjoyed All attending report a
very pleasant evening and hoped that
our boys would again carry off the
honors next season.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
Fads Hyalenie Necessity.

AS Walter Din Scott suggests,
every business youth, on beginning
his or her business life. should adopt
an avocation, a fad. some outside in
terest, only less absorbing than his
business, and should continuously cul-
tivate 1t as a foil, rest. a saving
grace TO his business. Provided this
fad or unbusinesslike interest be one
not too narrow and one not too diff
cult and fatiguing, the recipe is funda-
mentally an important one for this
matter of business hours as wen as
for personal hygiene in general.--G.
Y. N. Dearborn, NJ D.. in the Scien-
tific American Monthly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
WAUWAT0SA BUILDING AND
LOAN A ASSOCIATION.

To meet the needs of the reGdents
of the City and Town of Wabwatosa
there has been organized the Nauwa
tosa Building and Loan Association.
which has received its charter and APP
prevail from the Commissioner of
Banking of the State of Wisconsin.
and formally commenced business on
March list, 1921.
This association offers an opportu-
nifty to those who wish to form che
habit of saving by making monthly
deposits for the purpose of accumulat-
ing funds on the standardized plan of
Building and Loan Associations.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
Cype-O-6ralns
MOYIES.

MOVIES.
Time-Last Saturday noon.
Place-Our down town streets.
Hero and Heroine-Wauw Fire
Department.
Fire-Lawrence Lipchow's shed on
Wisconsin avenue.
Work-Good.
Vehicles Used-White truck and
motorcycle.
Number of People-Twelve.
None.
pectators-About 500.
Producer-Fox Film COMPANY
Object-Advertising Harley-David-
son motorcycle and Pyrene Fire ex-
tinguisher.
Board of Censorship. C. Hanson
and Jack Hausch.
Owing to the mix-up in time Sun
day morning, children were sent TO
Sunday school according to the new
time and We're forced to sit around
for one whole hour People who have
never been known to be at church on
time arrived about good sleep ahead
and were seen walking a1out town
waiting for the last bell to ring.
William E. Meaninger passed out
cigars last Wednesday, the occasion
being his Goth birthday. eBill' saws
he has caught lot of fish in those 60
years and that this summer will see
the biggest fish of 'em all added to
his string. Anyway, congratulations.
Mayor Hanson seemed worried
about that park when the river started
rising, but
"Gerry" Jacobus is now riding
around in a brand new Nash. Looks
pretty classy, but keep on the ''hard
roads,.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29

Mayor Hanson seemed worried
about that park when the river started
rising, but
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29

1t win surprise personal property
tax collectors to hear that 80 900
watches were pawned in this country
last year.
Export expert says Germany can I'm
dersell all in the world market She
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29

won't have to try hard in the Units'
States.
League of Nations controversy =
tied by girl who says that n,-
dates are all right, depending "
on the man and the date"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
The First Thino.

started your garden yet?"
NO Haven't located the neighbors
who own the .ools I'll want 10 Dor
row."-Detroit Free Press.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-14
High Lights of Address.

Every obligation is to the disabled
and dependent.
Enactment of the compensation
bill in the midst of the struggle for
readjustment and restoration would
hinder every effort and greatly inn
peril the financial stability of or
country"
1T is unthinkable to reduce our tax
burdens while committing our, treas
ury to an additional obligation which
ranges from $3,ooo,ooo,ooo to $5,ooo,-
ooo, ,ooo."
I'VE have never neglected and new
er will neglect the dependent soldier y
Il pledge you a most conscientious
drive to reduce government cost by
many millions, s."
1T would be discouraging to those
who are bending energies to save mil
lions to have congress add billions
to our burden at the very beginning"
Even were there not threatened pa
rayalysis of our treasury would it not
be better to await the settlement of
our foreign loans
The defenders of he republic
would be the last of our citizenship
to wish its stability menaced by an
individual pittance of peace"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-14
PUBLIC GARAGES SOLD
Norfleet & Ream Dispose of Their
Garages in This City and
Adrian.

| Norfleet & Ream, one of the oldest
and best known auto dealers in this
section of the state have sold their
garages in this city and at Adrian to
company operating number of
garages in this state and Kansas.
Mr.. H. D. Rockhold, of Miami,
Texas, representing the new owners,
taking charge Wednesday morning.
Mr. Rockhold comes to Butler with
the highest recommendations both as
business man and as gentleman.
He is thoroughly conversant with the
automobile business and will con-
tinue the business along the lines es-
tablished by the retiring firm.
J. X. Norfleet and F. c. Ream came
to this city in March, 1901, and COM
menced business in small way with
a general merchandise store in the
building now occupied by the Handy
Kitchen, on the west side of the
square. In short time their business
increased to such an extent that larg-
er quarters were needed and they
moved four doors north where they
conducted grocery and hardware
store for several years. They were
among the first 10 see that the auto
mobile had come to stay and to re-
alize its possibilities. They bought
the old livery barn on West Ohio
street which they converted into a
garage and salesroom and for some
time they conducted both the grocery
store and garage, but later disposed
Of the store and devoted all of their
time to the automobile business in
which they have been very success
full. A few years ago Ditzler, Carl and
Roy Norf1eet were taken into the
firm. Since coming to this city
twenty years ago the members of the
firm have identified themselves with
every movement having for its object
the advancement Of Butler and Rates
county and should they conclude to
leave ButieA they and their families
will be greatly missed both in busi-
ness and social circles.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-14
Band Concert Friday Night.

FRIDAY night, the Butler Band will
give an excellent concert in the new
band stand. just completed 1t being
the largest, most up-to-date and most
beautiful band stand in this part of
the country, large enough to accom-
modate 4o-piece band, located CEN
trally between the Court House and
pavement, thus enabling many people
to congregate on all sides. 1t is a
structure all Butler is proud OF and
the builders Staver and Hummer are
to be commended for their splendid
work. ff1c Band Stand is welt tight
ed and many new seats are being pro-
vided to accommodate the many
music lovers of Butler and surrouno-
in communities. All cars are to be
parked during concert hour, thereby
giving all chance to hear these most
enjoyable concerts under the direc-
ton of Chas. l.. Fisk. Give the band
boys your every cooperation during
concert hour, they're worthy of it, for
Buffers Band can not be beat. And
Do not be stingy with your ap-
plause. Concerts will begin at Jas
and continue for one hour, giving all
a chance to attend the second picture
show at the Fisl, Opera House at
900 o'clock. The largest crowd of
the season is expected this Friday
night to hear the following concert.
Don't miss it, for it's a good one.
I. March-Under the Double
Eagle-Wagner.
2. Fantasia-Creme- Della Creme
.Tobani.
3. American Pstrol-Meachani.
4. Amt We Got Fun-Berlin.
S. Sacred Medley, The Lie Line
Hayes.
&. Song-Po You Ever Think of
e--Burtnette-fIerbert H. WeMott.
2. Humoresque. On Country
Dance (Request)-Lampe.
8. March-L'Agresseur-Badgiey.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-14
Butler 8; i1arrisonville o.

The Harrisonville baseball tear
was shut out on the local diamond
Sunday i'll a rather uninteresting and
poorly played game Harrisonville's
league pitcher proved to be rather
easy for the homo boys although with
better support he might have made a
much better showing. Muliinlx, But
ler's new pitcher was never forced to
extend himself at any stage of the
game and held the boys from Cass to
three widely scattered hits. He looks
like real pitcher and should win the
majority of his games. Merkle, an
other new man, on first, played good
game and proved himself a hard man
to pitch to by getting three bases on
balls. Williams was shifted to Sec
ond base and gave a good account of
himself. Osborne at short, made
several catches of the circus variety,
his errors being on hard chances that
AAS HAA6"e AoSS PdSoCu up, OuI nc went
after everything Ellis, the old vet
eran, looked mighty good in center
field, taking care of his three chances
in good shape and he seems to have
returned to his old time form on the
bases, getting four stolen bases.
Next Sunday Rockville, with per-
haps the best team in the county, will
be the attraction. Rockville has beat
en- FL Dorado Springs, the team that
beat Butler few weeks ago, as we'll
as nearly every other team in this
section. They lost two games out OF
three to Rich 41ill, but that means
little as the games were played on the
Rich Hill diamond. The boys will
have to go some to win this game,
but they are full of pep and determin-
alton and think they have the best
team. Come out Sunday and see al
real game.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-14
BEE END TO BONUS HOPES
Harding's Opposition Means Bills
~ Death, Many Senators Believe
At Least, Payments by U. S. to War
Veterns VIII Be Delayed for
II years-President Tells Why
s Plan Is Too Expensive

/ Washington, July I2.-There were
~ good many i'll the senate chambe,
today, after President Harding's ad.
dress, who foresaw not mere defer.
ment of action on the soldiers bonus
fRill for several months, but delay for
Eyears to come, if not its ultimate
death in the form of straight out
compensation to the war veterns.
II That was the one surprise of the
Presidents visit to the senate to ex.
press his views on the bonus bill-the
length he went in opposition to the
lameasure. OF course the Presiden,
to-day asked only deferment, but the
n1ass of argument he advanced for
Ethat course and the reason he set
Etorth why the nation could not stand
|up under the crushing burden of tax
Eafion bonus bill would impose, will
hold equally true next year, and for a
EaGcod= =inaay =years=to=eo COME
The suggestion thrown out by the
President that bonus payments might
properly await the settlement of the
Enropean debt, probably furnishes
Ethe cue around which future bonus
action will be taken by the admins
stration. In no other way save by
transferring European debt payments
70 bonus payments to the veterns of
the war could the hugh transaction
be handled without increasing taxa
tion or raiding the treasury-the
chief argument against action.
|. And this. in the months or years to
come, probably will be the course
pursued, unless political exigencies
next year. ewith the congressional
elections approaching, move congress
TO- upset the administration purpose.
Chances Of Europe starting to pay
in lshts are somewhat remote:s BIT
for that reason. the veteran of the war
who has been counting on his bonus
soon might as well make up his mind
for a rather long wait, and keep his
eyes on European financial relief as
his best. bet-rather than new taxa
lion at home.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-14
Farm House Burned.

Monday evening house about
six miles northeast of this city, owned
by w. N. Wilco. and occupied by
Loren Edwards, together with all of
its contents was entirely DESTROYED
by fire. 1t is not known Just how
the fire caught, but it is thought that
sparks from,a defective flue was the
cause. ~ towards had built a fire
in the cook steve-to get supper and
after supper she and Mr.. Edwards
came to town and the fire. occurred
during their absence. There was a
small amount of insurance on the
house and contents.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-14
Mrs. salina orear Dead.

Mrs. Salina Orear. one of the
rioneer residents Of this county, died
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
John Hensle~ = few miles west of
this city Sunday. July 10.
Mrs. Oresr was native Of Ken
lucky, having been born in Mont
-omery county. that state, May IS.
1886. but has for many years been a
valued resident of this county. She
was an upright christian woman and
leaves . hest Of fr;ends to grieve with
the family over. Ar passing away.
Funeral serviees. eonaeeted ~ Rev.
Pfosfs e xanSss City, wess 30 8
= ! s;;s
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-14
]. d. Allen Again Elected Clerk q
Supreme Court.

Jefferson City, Mo-. July Jacob
D. Allen, of Butler, was today re.
elected Clerk of the Missouri Supreme
Court for term of six years. Mr..
Alien has made very popular Clert
of the Court.
Perry RAIDER of this city was re-
elected reporter, a position he has
held for many years. H. c. Shut was
reelected marshal and J. w. Menteer.
state librarian.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-14

base on balls, Mullinix, I; Wernce, =:
earned runs, Butler, 4. Stolen bases,
Stuart l, Williams I, Ellis q; Os-
borne 2, Shroyer I, Merkle 2, Mul-
link 1. Sacrifice hits. Luscomb l.,
Campbell 1. y
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27

The Commercial Trust Co., which
filed its articles of incorporation a
few weeks ago will occupy the first
and part of the second floor of the
new building which is to be erected
on the former Union Grill site on
King street, Honolulu. The Union
Grill will occupy no part of the build
ing, construction for which is already
under way.
Emory G Webb, Honolulu archi-
tects, have prepared the plans and
specifications for a three story, con-
crete building. Charles I%ngvorsen
has the contract for the building.
Permanent officers of the bank
have not been announced as yet.
The temporary officers, for purposes
of incorporation are: James w. Rus
sell, president; p. c. Beamer, treasur
err; Fred Patterson, Senator Russell's
law partner, secretary. Other in
corporators are: Herbert A. Truslow,
treasurer and manager of the Secur-
ity Trust Co., Hilo and William Will
hanson of Williamson & Buttolph,
Honolulu.
Capital is $25o,ooO
The company has issued an invi-
tation 10 the people of Hawaii to join
in the companies and is placing on
the market through Williamson &c
Buttolph of Honolulu and the Secur-
ity Trust Co., of Hilo, a limited num-
Der of shares at $3.50 per share. The
capital of the Commercial Trust Co.,
is $3.50, 900. The company proposes
to Immediately organize and will own
the controlling interest in the Hawaii
Bank of Commerce. Both institutions
under one management. will be
housed in the new building.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27

h number of shares that any one
person may acquire including per-
sons in nearly every business, pro-
fession and calling, as well as every
nationality in the islands.
The directorate of the companies
will be representatives of the classes
n~ationalities and businesses as repre-
sented by the list of stockholders and
will include men on each of the four
principal islands of the group, a
working quorum to consist of resi-
dents of Honolulu.
While these companies are indie
pendent of all others, they will begin
business, it is stated, with strong con
nections with other financial institu-
tons in Hawaii and on the mainland
and also with a number of foreign
banking institutions. The closest
utilization will exist with the Secur-
ity Trust Co., the Peoples Bank of
Hilo and the Bank of Kauai of Ka-
paa. The Peoples Bank has branch
es also in Kona, Hamakua and Ko-
hala.
The Hawaii Bank of Commerce
will conduct a general banking bust
ness in all its branches, giving par
ticular attention to commercial, saw
ings, collections and foreign ex-
change.
The Commercial Trust Co., will
operate departments devoted to
stocks and bonds, real estate, trust
and agency, insurance and safe de-
post box service.
A feature of the stock and bond de-
partment will be the handling of list
ed mainland securities, through the
house of f. F. Hutton & Co., of New
York and San Francisco.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27

gouge the poor and salve their con
sciences with contributions to the
church.
The, results are appalling. Sor-
row, misery and even Christianity is
but baptised heathenism. To save
pride and responsibility Eden Parr,
the leader of the group, banishes his
own son and daughter because they
will not stoop to his injustices.
But in the end comes a minister,
who perceiving the truth, fearlessly
and boldly denounces these scribes
and pharisees and brings them TO
tehir kenes by putting the fear of
God into their hearts.