davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
SELMA|NDUSTR|ES
 INVADE NEW MARTS
Largest Creameries In South Urging Through Shipments
 Into Jacksonville, Fla.

Selma January 6.-(Special)--In vestigating the matter of instituaing through service for creamery products between Selma and Jacksonville, Fla. IC. H. Seward, Jr, traveling baggage agent for the Southern, was in the city today.
 Mir. Seward will follow a shipm ent of creamery products from Selma to Jacksonville by way of Anniston, where the only change necessary in the entire trip will be made. He is studying the problem of giving the best service possible, should the i.ro> posed plan be carried out.
 Selma boasts of two creameries, the Selma creamery and the Purity cream cry, either of them larger than any other in the south. The developin cnt of the industry has been phenomenal in the last five years, and the only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
REFEREE IS APPOINTED
Young Lawyer Succeeds B. H. Craig
 Who Takes City Job

Selma, January 5.-tSpecjaL )-Win- ston E. Brown, one of the younger members of the Dallas bar has been appointed referee in bankruptcy of the northern division of the southern dis trict to succeed Benjamin H. Craig, who resigned several days ago to accept the position of city recorder. Mir. Browns headquarters will be in Selma. He has already received notice of three cases in bankruptcy which will be heard at dates given in the petitions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
Upper Rhine Goes Dry
By Associnted Press

Geneva, January 6.-The upper River Rhine has virtually gone cry and there has been no water connection be- tween Basic and Strasbourg since No vember 1S. A large number of boat have been stranded as result, and river trade is at a standstill, fish can be caught by hand and dangerous sand banks are piling up. Such a situation has not existed before in 120 years, the records reveal. Curious incidents an happening daily. Undesirable Germans expelled by the French from Alsace and Lorraine now are able to talk to relatives on the opposite bank from the middle of the dried up river. There also is some exchange of contrabanc goods going on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
JUNIOR GYM GROWS
Selma Physical Director Confers With
 Y. M. C. A. Chief

Selma. January 6.-(Special.) )-J. c. Mover, state physical director of the Young Mems Christian association, and physical director at Mobile. was in the city today, conferring with Paul Grist, physical instructor, on the development of the boys work department. There are so Juniors enrolled for gym work, and floor space allows for only 40. Mir. Grist is attempting to give the younger boys ample gym work, and a new plan will probably be inaugurated. as the result of Mr. Movers visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
ITRODUCE DRASTIC LAW
Tennessee Bill Would Make Sunday
 Blue as Indigo
By Associated Press

Nashville, January 6.-The first and most drastic of the so-called blue laws was introduced by request in the Ten nessee senate today.
 The proposed Legislation would prohibit the playing Of Sunday baseball and other sports, operation of all passenger ant freight trains, publication of newspapers operation of all stores all buying ant selling except in instances where charity or necessity demanded it.
 The bill took the regular course with out debate and was received without any excitement by the senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
 Plan Workers National Council
Isy .-ssocratc0 Pres.

Rochester, N. Y., January GA na- tional council of all industrial work
 CTS in the United States is the ex : pressed aim of a plan set in motion here today by the executive board of the United Shoe Workers Of America at it's semi-annual meeting. Fedora tion of labor bodies independent of tine American Federation of Labor first to be attempted and the federation then
 is to be asked to join, according to Thomas F, Lynch of Boston. national secretary treasurer of the shoe work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
ALBANY CLAIMS LOWEST
 ANNUAL LOSS BY FIRE

Albany. January 6.-tSpeciaI.)-- Albany officials are claiming the lowest fire loss record in the state. The annual report of Chief SOrber, made to the Albany council nt its regular meeting, shows that only 46 calls, where damage wns done, were answered during 1920. The fire loss was only one fifty-ninth of l per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
Alleged Moonshiner Swims to Safety While
 Raiders Pepper His Vicinity With Bullets

And while one hOped-for prisoner took chances with water and bull lets and escaped, the official drag net got other and ample results, including seven men, a 75-galIOn still, five gallons of corn liquor and 300 gallons of mash. The pris- Oners include c. CrOwsOn, Roy CardweIl, Isaiah Lovett. Robert Jones, Dan Bonds, Barker Horton and John Ellis. They will be arr raigned tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
Courts Are Busy

Troy, January G. Special The county courts are in session this week. The commissioners court is auditing the books of the county depository, pre- paratory to publishing the semi-annual report of the financial condition. The county court is in session with Judge Key presiding and Solicitor A. G. Seay representing the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
Sixty-Two Vessels Are Idle

AB80CIHteU FFeNY
 Melbourne, January 6.--Sixty -tw 0 vessels, aggregating 100000 tons, are idle in consequence of a deadlock in dispute concerning working hours between striking Victorian Marine workers and the owners of the vessels, who are demanding an unconditional resumption of work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
Agree on Reduction

fae3lo, Col, January 6.--By agree mert between employees and the man.
 Ment, effected today, a reduction of l5 nsr cent in wages will become er- rcctiFe January 1s in the local plant of 8tte Colorado Fuel and Iron company The company has agreed to start up snNezaa idle mills on part time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
Pythians Install

Troy, January Especial )-The Knights of .Pythias have installed the following officers for the ensuing year: Chancellor commander, Emory Folnar; vice chancellor, W. T. Adams; prelate. I. R. Mcclure; master of work, c. G. Segars; master at arms, C. M. Lattuille; outer guard ". H. Bower; keeper of records and seal. NJ T. Faircloth; mas ter exchequer, W. F. Nalls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
---------------r To Try fO rPrice Reduction


 Chicago, January 6.--Representatives of all building material industries have been invited to meet here January 21 to attempt to effect general material price reduction with the view of re- viving home building, it was an nounced at a meeting of 60 leading lumber manufacturers in convention today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
Want Officials Salaries Cut

York, S. C., January 6-Resolutions asking that salaries of all state officials, from governor to coroner, be reduced by the general assembly, which convenes next week, were adopted here today al a taxpayers convention attended by sew eral hundred farmers and business men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

IIQUiu, 0ivCo IOIi1Pt 1~Cl11
 There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin.
 Ask any druggist for a35c or S1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringWorm and similar skin troubles will disappear
 Zemo. the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed. 6A ; banishes most skin eruptionA - the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
 The E. ". Roe Co. Cleveland. o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07

Gardens in Japan are laid out so a. to suggest famous scenes in Japanes, history. Miniature landscapes are af. ranged so as to recall we'll knowf spots in history, and suggest the events that have taken place there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07

question to be solved is the op penine up of new markets to take care cf the increasing output of the creamer- ies.
 Last summer the supply exceeded the demand, and it was seen then that markets must be enlarged, if the creamery is to be developed into the great industry it promises to become.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07

C0lum binna, January J.--tSpe- cial. l.)-Rather than face q charge for inOOnshining m unidentified individual plunged into q swift stream near here nt noon today md, while bullets sang a3Out his half-submerged head, swant un- hurt to freedom.
 The raid was made in the fa- nous whisky belt of Beat No. by Sheriff J. A. Jackson and Depu- ties J. W. Roy and J. Q. Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
Let's Bring the Mooseheart @ Home to Birmingham

OPPORTUNITY is knocknga Birminghams door-the op- O poruny to bring to this city the Mooseheart Homea home for the aged and nm members of the Loyal Order of
 Moose puspus for the benefit of the Moose and for the benefit of
 this community tmean great deal for Birmingham to win out over every other city in the south. Bmnghas chance to get this Moose Home which will be To- caed in the south depends upon the enthusiasm and eageness displayed next Tuesday January H. when committee of the Loyal Order of Moose visits this city,
 This committee headed by it's band of B pieces touring the south at the present time in anefo pick suitable spot for the future Mooseheart It will be in Birmingham next Tuesday On that day the Moose band the third largest the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07

country will give the Jefferson theatre 230 and another 85 o'clock will be these concerts that Birmingham demonstrate how badly this city wants the Moosehear Home Tickets for the will go sale at the Jefferson Tuesday and will be priced at $1 each The Moosehear Home Illinois started seven years ago with 60 of land that bought credit Today
 1000 and represents investment OOOO0 The pos abilities of such institution in Birmingham great they are in Illinois,
 The Loyal Order of Moose seeking beginning the south of approximately 800 acres That the institution will grow and thrive, there is no doubt
 We everybody Birmingham to hear what this delega ton of Moose say Tuesday regarding what Moose heart means to this community
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-15
FIRST TRACK MEET AT CITY PARK

On Saturday, July 16, at 2:30 the
first track meet will be held on Wau-
watosas new playground, but as the
entire track is not in condition for
use, it will be possible to hold only
the 50-yard, 100-yard and 220-yard
dashes and the broad jump. Entry
blanks may be secured at 127 Garfield
avenue. There will be classes. for
grade school boys, high school boys
and open races for the faster runners,
and also a 100-yard slow bicycle race.
Medals will be awarded for the above
events to the winners in final heats.
All entries should be in by Friday
evening so that the runners can be
classified. Entry is free for all events.
Points will also be awarded to first
four.
On Sunday morning the Wauwatosa
bicycle team will again compete in
an 11-mile road race over the Blue
Mound course with start and finish at
36th street and Grand avenue, and we
hope to again bring home the berries.
The team thus far has a good lead
for the trophy to be awarded the club
scoring the greatest number of points
during the season. Sunday, July "a,
the team completes in the races for the
city championship at Washington
Park.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-15
NEW MOVES

A. ]. Goed7en and family are oc-
cupying their recently purchased home
at $50 Warren avenue.
F. A. Smith moved 10 his new home
at 241 Western avenue.
Rev. J. G. Jackson has taken ue his
residence at 532 18th avenue.
J. A. Keogh and family, fc rmerly Oh
Wauwatosa, moved to his new home
at 495 59th street.
T. S. Palmer and family have re-
turned to their former residence at
248 Maple Terrace.
a. Vollbrecht and family, Western
avenue, moved to Milwaukee.
Mr. Sidney Fuller and family are
occupying the residence of F. NJ. Kirk
by for the summer.
R. o. Marsh and family sold their
home and are moving to La Grange,
I'll.
Spencer A. Pease and family, well
known in Wauwatosa, viii occupy the
Marsh home.
J.. Gregerson. 24I Sixth avenue, win
move to Milwaukee, having sold his
home to c. E. Schremser.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-15
FREYSTONE PARK HAPPENINGS

MISSES Hazel and Florence Shotliff
Rockton, ILL.,, are guests of Mr.. and
rs Charles E. Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Coello B. Severance
pa family are spending the summer
Army Lake.
MISS Marion Griesen left on a boat
Up for the north, where she will So
urn the remainder. of the summer.
lhe Ladies' Aid Society of Grey
gohe Park gave a lawn social at the
|plAe of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Austin,
III and Wells street, Friday evening,
lae 24th. A very interesting pro-
am was given by the following
uhg people: Vocal solo, by Miss
"oils Longnecker; fancy dances by
R@ly Louise Koenig, age 6 years; !;
lHe1ne Gruettner, Eleanor Ellis and
slnla Cannon. The ladies realized
prohI Of $1,000 from the sale of ice
Gam and cake. The affair was well
ended there being about 200 pres
i e'' and Mrs. Robinson Orland Bots
and child Of Chicago are guests
MS brother, Mr.. Frank Botsford,
- wife. Cedar street.
g'Ss Irene Greyston and Miss Irma
son OF Minneapolis were recent
es's OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Achuff.
sur aud Mrs William Schmidt are
o,oF'ng through northern Wisconsin.
1t and Mrs. George E. Tyrell mo-
W. ~ % Lake Geneva Sunday.
LuWln Achuff, who has spent
'1S' TWO months at Lake Minocqua,
n 'elofned to his home. 54th street.
H. 'o'ana Goetseh, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
il an h. 'oeIsch, Wells street, was quite
ny injured through playing with
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-15
THE BAND CONCERT CERTAINLY WAS A
FAMILY AFFAIR,
WATCH OUR wEEKLY CARTOON

One OF our local cartoonists, Paul
Stevens, will get up a weekly cartoon
for the News. We intend having a
cut on local happenings every week
and we are sure our readers will be
very much interested in this addition
al feature.
This weeks cartoon depicts our idea
of the band concert last Monday night.
1t surely was family affair, Ma, Pa
and the whole family getting out.
Watch for next weeks!
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-15
DELPHIAN CHAPTER TO BE
ORGANIZED

Miss Monohan and Miss Mckenzie
announce the organization of the local
chapter of the National Delphian So
ciety to be held at the public library
Tuesday afternoon, July 19, at three
thirty o'clock.
The society is devoted to higher edu-
cation, personal improvement and So
cial progress. Consciously or uncon-
sciously these are the ends for which
all worthy institutions exist. The Del
phian movement has a definite plan
for attaining them, and vision of
the greater plan of which all indiyid-
ual progress is a part.
Stanley Hall, one of our greatest
educators, declared that the purpose
of life is to hand on the torch of in
heritance, not only undimmed. but
burning with a clearer light than
when we received it. The Delphian
plan aims to make this a possibility
by first bringing to its members an
understanding of just what this torch
is, for whose flame l4uman effort has
been expended these six thousand
years. No one can understand the
present who is ignorant of the past;
unless we grasp the fact that through
the ages one increasing purpose runs, F"
we shall be shut in by the narrow
horizon of our own little valley, and
know nothing of the great world that
might glorify our little part of it. Mr..
Wells has recently written series
of articles in one of our most popular
magazines emphasizing the impor-
tance of knowing our place in the
universe if we are to do our part in
our own home town. He feels indeed
that the only way to salvage ciyili-
zation" is to bring TO each mans con-
sciousness a definite conception of ne
price in time, effort, suffering, heart
break and defeat that has gone into
the making of our present day fabric
of human society. His idea is no novel
one to Delphians, for it is the basis
of their studies.
We study the past then not primar-
lily for itself, although it is interest
ing enough, but always with an idea
Of adding to the light of our torch.
We study the life of those who have
finished their work here because the
great movements of history-the
events we call history-are in a large
part the outgrowth of the way men
live. We study literature, art and
music because these are the records
Of the fmperishablo part of human life,
and because they reflect the realities
for which our houses, palaces and
temples, yes, our governments
schools and churches are but dwell
ings. The classification and correla-
ton of knowledge is what we mean
by higher education. 1t has little 10
do with the subject studied compared
with the idea beneath our study.
Already number of Wauwatosa $
most progressive and intellectual
women have enrolled for the chapter
work and it is hoped that many more
will avail themselves of the opportu-
nifty before the organization, as at that
tine officers will be elected ana all
plans made for future work
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-15

Send NEWS to the NEWS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-15
NEW SHOP TO OPEN

On Saturday, July % Wauwatosa
will see the opening of Miss Selma A.
Atkins new millinery and dressmaking
shop at 80 State street
Miss Atkins will have a complete
line of millinery and will handle ev-
eryttins u the dressmaking line
I1er ad appears in this issue.
Miss Akins was formerly located at
West Allis, but a number Of her Wau-
watosa friends coaxed her to locate
here.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., HEALTH HAPPINESS"
r,IrWATOSA THOROUGHLY EN-
Joys FIRST CONCERT

Our citizens were certainly given a
J treat last Monday evening when
Igoo Bach's band invaded our beau
ifnl city and gave full evenings
brogram.
Il being the First Ward Night" a
roc number of First Warders we're
4 tresept but upon looking over the
roe crowd the said mentioned ward
. looked like a drop in the bucket
omnared to the representation from
.be resi- of the wards. Well venture
saw that fully two-thirds of our
itizens we're there and all spoke high
of the concert arranged by the
frauwatosa Community Band Concert
ommittee.
The program as given certainly
.kleased everyone.
II Mss Ida Georg-Grossheusch was the
$ocal soloist, singing The Kiss by
srditi and For All Eternity" by
arscharnio.
q The following was the program rem
#ered:
March-To Live, To Dare, To
Die for Democracy. H. d. O'Neil
0verture-Merry Wives of Wind
sor .......s,t.,. 1880. .Nicolai
Solo for Cornet- Selected. ."
Mr.. Harry D. D'Neil.
Selection-The Magic Melody.
.........,.8.. Romberg
1. Vocal Solo-The Kiss. Arditi
Ida Georg- g-Grossheusch.
Echoes from the Metropolitan
House .............. .Tobani
4 Intermission.
j. 0yerture-The Mill on the Cliff
..................... ..Geissiger
Il Waltz-In Loves Domain Barnard
n Vocal Solo--For All Eternity.
.................. Marscharnio
Ida Georg-G -Grossheusch.
d March and Procession of Bac-
chus ......... .......... Delibes
Excerpts from Buddies. Hillian
The next concert will be held at
be park on Monday evening and the
n bearney -Trecker band will furnish the
usie Keep this date open and give
Sburself an evening full of joy and
ppiness, for this band played here
ST year and we all know what ac-
S mplished musicians they are.
81 The committee who has charge of
Rfse concerts certainly deserves the
banks of our citizens, for they surely
hve demonstrated the hard work
y 8ey have put on these summer enter
&inments. If your name does not
Sfpear on page three of the printed
eogram see that it does before next
#onday evening.
h The committee has requested the'
Rlice department to order children
Bme who cause any disturbance or
Who make race track and play
#ound out of the park during the
Xaying of the concert numbers. They
fe glad to have the children present
n the concerts, but they must remain
8liet. An intermission period is pro-
Nded for all the running that is nee
&sary.
Get ready for the big "GET-TO-
#ETHER" concert at Greystone Park,
Ronday evening, July rs. Hugo Bach's
Rll band and two fine soloists have
Fen engaged.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-15
CT. BENoY, Editor and Prop.
Try TELEPHONE CALLS.

7~o-~~~~~~~@~o-~~~~~~~~~
Send NEWS to the NEWS.
Mr. Fred L. Morton spent Monday
in Chicago on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Peacock and fam
lily spent last week at Beulah Lake.
Mr.. J. D. Godfrey and family re-
turned Sunday from northern motor
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hay are the
proud and happy parents of little
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Smiley have return
ed from their wedding trip in Colo
RADIO.
Mrs. f. Butler and family left Sat
urday for three weeks vacation at
the Dells.
The T. X. B. Girls gave a dance
at the Sdckney Field Club last Thurs
I day evening.
I Miss Lydia Sylvester spent the week
end at North Lake at her brothers
summer home.
I Miss Edwards is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip P. Edwards on
Church street.
] Harold Garvens and Stanley voelkel
have returned from trip tc the
northern woods.
4 Miss Rosemond Nolte entertained
few of her friends at an afternoon
party on Tuesday.
I Walter Sylvester has returned to
ADDISON, where he will continue his
sumnler school work.
Miss Florence Scott spent few
days at Lake Moose as the guest of
Miss Doris Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. A. Baltes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Leister are spending
the week at Lake Mills.
Miss Clara Robinson and her cousin,
Elizabeth Rhors, left Monday for Y.
NJ. G. A. camp in Plano, Ill.
Miss Lorraine Brown left today for
Madison, where she intends to stay
until the first of September,
Rev. S. Jolliffe left on Friday, July
Sth, for Charlevoix, Michigan. He ex-
poets to be gone about ten days
Mr.. w. F. Woolard went to Wash
ington last Sunday on business. He
expects to be gone about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Belda expect
to leave this week end for Sturgeon
Bay to visit with their daughters.
Mrs. Roddis and Miss Edna Roddis
have gone to Delayan, Wisconsin,
where they will spend the summer.
A number of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Pea
cocks Wauwatosa friends were their
guests last Saturday at Beuiah Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Barnum and
daughter, Margaret, have returned
from vacation at Port Huron, Mich.
Mrs. G. L. Jacobus, Mower Court,
is spending the week at the summer.
home of her parents at Fistakee Bay,
Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Dreutzer and
Miss Ruth Dreutzer left this week for
their summer home in Sturgeon Bay,
Wis.
Philip Lyman left Thursday for ST.
courtney. Iowa, where he VIII work on
an experimental farm with Robert
Kolb.
Mrs. j. w. Graham, who has been
spending some time with relatives in
Richland Center. returned home on
Monday.
Miss Alice Smith and Miss Mae Met
calf motored to Amherst, Wis, on
Thursday to visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd and chill
dren left for Eagle River in the north
ern part OF Wisconsin to spend the
summer.
Dr. r. J. Digman and family, who
have been visiting with relatives in
Wauwatosa, motored to their home ih
Wausau.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. washburn of
Milwaukee are the guests OF Mrs.
Washburns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
S. Pease.
Mrs. F. w. Dickey, who has been
spending the past three months with
bo, vas.or4. j., NJ vr.r,,ov, nLfo nil
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-15

NJ, a. ',-'0 Mrs. Charles William Smith
-a,. ,,-s Aegon' Michigan. are the happy
I'M MS ot a little daughter, Virginia
bzg 'IFs' Smith was formerly Miss
ora one of our school teach
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-15

Mrs. F. G. Connell of Oshkosh. Wis
consin, was the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. J. NJ. Suckney, East Milwaukee
Ave, last Thursday.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-15

Mr. D. V. Hales and family and Mr.
F. L. Morton and family spent sun
day as the guests of Dr.. Peterson al
their home on Lac LaBelle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-15
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