davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
Mothers give most

Mothers give m 0 S {
and ask least of all the people
in the world. 1t gets to be
habit-givina much and asking
little. Maybe that's why so many
men, who couldn't repay the
woman who gave them life if
they spent their lives trying,
sort of take Mother for granted,
and spend in a hundred little
needless ways the small sums
which, if put together, would
give her, on Mothers Day, a real
proof of her childr ms love.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
That's fine. But don't

you reckon Mother, in spite of
her unseIfishness, would be
pleased if with the flowers you
took her more substantial gift
on that day? For example, a
share or some shares of Wiscon-
sin Gas & Electric 7qo preferred
stock, which would pay her cash
dividends every 90 days as long
as she lives?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29

Hooverizing, which once meant
kitchen cooperation, now spells BUSH
ness cooperation to keep American
exports flowing,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29

TO INSURANCE AGENTS, DEPU-
TIES, or other LIVE WIRES
want at once District Representative
for our Company to have charge of
your county, to write auto insurance
IN Wauwatosa and also to place Local
Representatives throughout Milwau-
kee County. A good. solid, paying
business for the right man. GIBRAL-
TAR INSURANCE CO, Rhinelander.
Wis. 9w3
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
WAUWATOSA GARAGE
Winkel & Eckert, Proprietors
1913 State Street

GO-%o obutS otiCcts
FOR SALE
/ Dodge touring car. Good shape.
l Buick roadster. 1918. Will be sold
cheap. Good mechanical condi-
tion.
/ Ford roadster, $4,000.
l Studebaker, 1916. Sold right.
2 Buick touring cars. Al shape
King Eight car and lot of other Sc
lections.
4 Viking. Ford tires, 34x41a, s12500,
with tubes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29

FOR SALE-Well made chicken
house, 10x18 feet. Will sell very rea-
sonable. Inquire of G. E. Ragsdale,
3S5 First avenue, Phone Wauwatosa
2S5
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29

FOR SALE-Several pieces of old
furniture. Inquire at 81 Washington
street. Telephone Wauwatosa SOB.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29

Next Sunday, May 8,
is Mothers Day. Most men
who read this will bring or
send flowers to Mother on
that day; a good many Of
you will honor the day by
wearing a flower on your
coat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
These shares cost $500

These shares cost $500
a piece = and they are
worth it. Seven per cent is
not a high rate for a specu-
lative investment; it is
fair. rate considering the
safety of this investment,
and the dependability of its
income.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29

itself four times a year for
lifetime is real gift-the kind
of gift man would like to make
to his first sweetheart.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29

cess"
Bringing Up Golden Child.
While Mrs. Leeds was carrying on
her conquest of royalty at their home
towns, young Leeds was being kept
under the care of small crew of serv-
ants, instructors, and others afforded
only by mean millions. Here Is an
account of how the youth grew up:
young Leeds had every imaginable
safeguard placed about him to prevent
his being kidnapped and to shield him
from other harm. His mother in
stalled him in her former home in
Montclair, n j. When he stepped
from the carriage or automobile each
morning at the Montclair academy, he
seemed to breathe freely. For most
of the time he attended schooI there
his mother was in Europe and he lived
alone with the servants to minister
to his wants and detectives to protect
him--but all to keep him from enjoy
ing the pleasures of other boys of
his age"
His mother, while abroad, got daily
cabled reports on his health. Then,
later, she took him to England to com
plete his education, giving as the ex-
cuse that "he might not become dis
sipated like so many rich American
boys"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29

FOR SALE FURNITURE library
table, large chairs, bookcase, and
other articles. Inquire at 80 West
Main Street. Tel Wauwatosa 176 J.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
Recently in America.

Young Leeds, around whom the
Leeds millions really center, was in
this country only few weeks ago.
He arrived in Los Angeles late ia
February ON his return from an adj
venturous trip into the wilds of the
Sumatra jungles, where he hunted
tigers. He had been bitten in the arm
by a poisonous insect. He went to
sanitarium in Shanghai, but did not
recover wholly from the infection and
hurried to this country to undergo an
operation IN New York.
While e was crossing the continent
his mother, believed to be dangerous
ly i'll, was preparing for an operation
in Athens for on intestinal trouble
He went to the Ritz-Carlton. intending
to arrange for his own surgical treat
ment. but news of his mothe s con-
dItion led him to abandon that PROJECT
and sail for Europe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29

FOR SALE Cabinet gas range. In
quire at 252 North Main Street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29

MAN NANTED-To work in gar
den. Call at 210 Cedar street, Wau-
watosa, Wis. 12W2
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
SALES OFFICES:
Milwaukee: Securities

Milwaukee: Securities
Dept, Public Service Bldg, main
entrance Sycamore St, between
End and 3rd SITS; Racine, main
office of the company, 305 9th
ST.. kenosha, Public Service
Bldg; WATERFOWL, 205 Main St;
Burlington, 715 Pine ST.. White
water, 10 Main St; Cudshy
zoos Packard Ave; South Mil
waukee, Pill Tenth Ave. Mail
orders filled promptly by regis
tered letter.
WISCONSIN
Gas s. Electric Go.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29

WANTED-Someon to care for
office and answer telephone. Inquire
at 215 West Milwaukee avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29

Acquiring the aid of w II. and ].
II. Moore OF Chicago. Leeds and Reid
soon organized the business on ma
tiOnal scale under the name Of the
American Tin Plate company. In 1898
the United States Steel corporation
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
Bringing Up Golden Chile

she got the title "the Dollar Prin-
cess"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
JURY ACQU|TS BALL MANAGER FOR SUNDAY
 BLUE LAW VIOLATION
IRepubiican A. P. Leased wlrel

IRepubiican A. p. Leased Wirel
 REDFIELD, s. D., May 24-Jacob Koerner, superintendent of the local baseball club of the Dakota league was found not guilty this afternoon of a charge of violating the blue laws" by charging fans admission to the grandstand to see Sundays game between Redfield and Wahpeton- Breckenridge.
 The trial was conducted in the court of Justice A. $. Gillet. where the complaint against MT. Koerner was sworn to yesterday by Rev. C. B. Cooney of Tulare, and the verdict was found by jury composed of six men. The defense contended that to charge spectators for seats in the grandstand and bleachers was not in violation of the blue laws. as upheld partially by the state supreme court recently The supreme court had construed the law to mean that when admission was charged, Sunday baseball was illegal, and today's case rested on the construction of that word. Defense witnesses testified those who did not wish to pay to see last Sundays game were admitted free. but those who parked theil automobiles or wished to sit in the grandstand were charged for the privilege
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
PILOTS TESTING CARS FUR AUTO .CLASS|C MONDAY
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

IhCpuDfCdF A. r. Leased Wlrel
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 24- Many famous automobile race dri- yers were out speeding their cars over the Indianapolis motor speed way today. getting them ready for the ninth annual 300 mile international sweepstakes race which will be held here May 30. Elimination trials are to be held tomorrow
 Among the better known drivers who have been tuning up their cars In practice spins were Audre Boillot, Howard Wilcox, Rene Thomas. Ros- COG Sarles Dario Resta. Eddie Hearne. Jimmy Murphy. Eddie Pull len. Tommy Milton. Ralph de Palma and Ralph Mulford.
 To enter the racers must make an average speed of so miles on hour for 20 miles in the elimination trials. Twenty four drivers are entered in the elimination trials so far Be tween s9o,O00 and s100.000 will be given to the drivers in the race. The winner will receive S20000.
 Percy Ford had a nerrow escape from serious injury at the speedwty today when the rear axle on his car broke releasing his left rear wheel while he was pacticing for the 50C mile Memorial day lace.
 He showed great skill in handling the car and brought it safely into the pits on three wheels He was uninjured except for burns sustained when the belligerent wheel strucl ! his left arm.
 1 The driver who will get the pole 1 position will be decied tomorrow il 1 the opening of the qualifying rounds 1 The fastest cars take the position il i the front rows. Th.s is importan this year, with prize for the dri- yer crossing the wire first in ever! lap.
 The heat was intense today anc was decidedly hard o.i rubber Two cars are yet to arrive. but it is saiC they will be ready to run as sooi as unloaded
 Indications point to the largest i crowd that ever attended an inter national race. according to officials
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
WHY FRANCE IS GOING By Senator Joseph Irwin France

The problem of the worlds restor- ation cannot te solved until we have courageously faced honestly investi- gated and wisely solved the problem of Russia.
 Russia has been a vast laboratory have been too timid to open our eyes .o the experiments in government which have keen attempted there.
 The time has arrived for clear thinking and soIEd judgment. We should rot speculate: We should .n- vestiga.e Before tt;ere can be l rcs' aration of the world. there must be q restoration of reason.
 The Russian revolution is the first great revolution in the dern time. It is tn, first flat has presented itself for c.refni study s.lice we have .c- yeioped modern methods of scientific research or systematic survery of accurately classified historic rec ords.
 By a study of tre process of the revolution an untold wealth O. knowledge coEid have been gained I am convinced that if we had open -mindedly ard conscientiously studied Russian conditions and if wt had generously offered the Russian: our aid as they were struggling to- VI would by this time have been wei on their way toward restoration tC health, sanity and prosperity. When we learned of the revolution we should have sent to Russia stud ents of government. political science l-of history. publicists and reporters moving picture men and scientists men with perfectly open minds anc wise heads.
 I would prefer to see such a com. | mission go at this time. but this Ina. | not been deemed possible or advis able. So I myself am going. I can only do my duty as I see i and make the most honest. accurat t and unprejudiced investigation l will be possible for me to make il the time at my disposal. I shall en deayor to observe carefully and re port correctly-and I know that ou country will be eager to hear tn story
 The world cannot be healthy wit
 Russia, Germany or Poland starvin
 and diseased Starving peoples can
 not be held in stable governments.
 Europe is a vast empire of chao
 and misery. and conditions there ar finding a reflection here We hay
 a surplus; they have a need W suffer because we cannot sell; the . endure privations because they can
 not buy
 Yet Russia is rich in natur;
 wealth and the populous countries ( $ Europe have great assets in the huge productive power. Shall states men say there is no way to soly
 the problem? I will not say it, {
 least until I have Investigated
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
TWO AMERICANS ELIMINATED IN .GOLF CONTESTS
IRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

HOYLAKE, Eng. May 24-Two American stars. Charles (Chick) Fly ans. and Francis Ouimet. were elim- mated today from the British anna teur golf championship. Evans was defeatedby one of his own team. Capt. w. C. Fownes, while Ouimet lost to the Yorkshier champion. Charles Hodgson Neverthelss, five American survivors are ready for the fourth round tomorrow.
 Those who won, in addition to Captain Fownes. were Bobby Jones. F. J. Wright, Dr. Paul Hunter and J. II. Douglas
 Surprise followed surprise for the invaders. beginning with Jones' mar row escape from defeat in the sec ond round by F. A. Hamlet of WreS- ham. The Englishman had never be- fore played over course of more than nine holes and this was his first tournament.
 "Bobby's' difficulties came in a bunch at the fifth hole. where he landed in the Gorse and then in the bush. and followed this by missing a short putt He had to fight all the way and there was breathless sus- pense on the nome green when his ball curled around the cup and final ly dropped in. giving him the match.
 The first big sensation was the elimination of Ointment in the sec ond round and on the heels of this upset came the defeat of Evans in
 the third round. Ouimet declared he lost on the greens through Hodg- sons superior putting. He does not
 intend to enter any more tourna-
 ments while abroad and expects to
 return home about the middle of
 June.
 Jesse P Guilford of London, by long driving and excellent all around play. put up a good game against | the British champion. Cyril H. Tolley. Guilford, however. appeared to be | striving to stretch his drives and - eral times hooked the ball to one side. At the third he was twice out of bounds. Regardless of his de ! feat the distance he made in driv ! ing received much praise
 There was a remarkabel finish in the contest between the American l representative Hunt. and Quilton of Walton Heath. Hunt was two ur at the Fourteenth, but lost the fif- ! teenth At the sixteenth Quilter put i his second out of bounds. but his | next, a terrific brassie, was on the ' green and he holds an eighteen yard 1 put to square the match. He. then
 made the seventeenth with a three i and getting a half at the eighteenth | beat Hunt by one up.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
ULSTER SEETHS W|THEXC|TMENI l
 |OvER ELECTIONS | TO PARL HAVEN'T
Unionists and Sim Fein
 Clash In Efforts To Get Supporters to Polls; Un- ionists Have Advantage
IRepubiican A. p. Leased Wirel

BELFAST, May 24-Ulster. which has been seething with excitement all day over the election of candidates to the new parliament which only Unionists will attend, if they secure the necessary majority a foregone conclusion is reg ular Babel tonight, with extreme ten sion in some quarters.
 From early morning it has been the task of the workers of the Unionihts. Nationalists and Sim Feiners to get all of their supporters to the polls, with the result that there has been an unprecedented rush of motor cars through the streets and haranguing of voters.
 In all sections where Protestants and Catholics live side by side there have been incidents" which required the attention of the police Baily- maecsrrett proved to be the hottest corner of the city. Many of its-resi- dents are nursing sore heads tonight While the police. reinforced by blacS and tans and soldiers in armored cars. are in possession oe the streets. Trouble was started when Protest ants held a demonstration outside of St. Matthews Catholic church and was intensified when a Sim Feiner 1 raised a flag in a Protestant street. Sioue lnfOWinS ana lew IetO1Ntr shots were exchanged before police broke up the crowds and formed cor dons between the rival factions
 The Sim Fein quarter here is an isolated one. so it kept the military busy in preventing it from being in vaded and its flags. among which were many American. from being torn down and houses attacked In North street there is another small colony of Sim Feiners who today were also flying their coiors. and here. too, a party of black and tans. backed by the police. had all they could do to prevent Protestants from crossing the border line.
 In I-isburn and County Down the Sim Feiners allege that their watch CTS were driven from the poIlins
 booths and motor cars taken from their canvassers. The other side charges similar treatment in the Sim . Frein districts. A disturbing develop
 ment to the Unionists was the fact: that a number of ..coyenanters," mer 2 who pledged themselves in 1914. wher ! Sir Edward Carson was raising hi. , army, never to consent to home rule : abstained from voting on the grouns | that to vote for members of the II s ster parliament would be to bresl
 their pledge.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
REDUCTIONS IN
 FREIGHT RATES bE MADE BY RAILROADS
Twenty Percent Reduction On Certain Commodities Announced By Railroads West of Chicago
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

CHICAGO, May 24.-Reductions of freight rates on certain commodities approximating 20 per cent has been decided on by all transcontinental railways west of Chicago. it was an nounced today by G. W. Luce. freight traffic manager of the Southern Pa citic railway.
 This decision was reached at a meeting today of executive officers pf all the roads affected. The reduc- ton was decided upon to enable the roads to meet competition of the water lines operating through the Panama canal
 The west bound rates. it was de clared. have been checked to apply from points in eastern transcontin- ental territories, groups "A" to inclusive to Pacific coast terminals only. In addition to the concurrence of eastern carriers. it will be neces- sary 10 file applications with the interstate commerce commission for authority to apply the rates to term final points only, which involves waiv- ing of the long and short haul clause of the interstate commerce act.
 East bound rates checked in vii apply from Pacific coast terminals and intermediate points to eastern defined territories. groups "A" to 'J' inclusive. and will be made effective as soon as concurrences ire obtained
 These rates will not, be made tt terminals. and therefore. will not bt necessary to make applications to thu interstate commerce commission fol wsivure of the long and short hau clause.
 The new east bound rates will ap- ply to beans, peas, canned salmon canned goods. conderSd milk, driet fruit rnd other commodities. Tn, proposed west bound rates would af feet canned goods oil cloth, drugs and medicines. cotton piece goods heltsng hose. and rubber. iron ant steel. structural irco. blansS books paper. roofing. sewing machines, soaI and washing compounds and othel commodities.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Bloodhounds Lose Trail of Suspect
 In Globe Murder

GLOBE, Ariz.. May 24-Blood- hounds from the state penitentiary, deputy sheriffs and posses, who have been hunting Red Whiskers" Bar nett. escaped convict and suspected slayer of Mariona Teague. have been thrown off the track by the outlaw. Sheriff Tel Kinsey reported tonight.
 The chase has been conducted in the foothills of the Pinal mountains. one of the toughest spots in the Southwest. One of the posses in pur- suit. the sheriff said. believed it had regained the trail left by Barnett and that it might run on him tomorrow.
 Sunday night after the murder Barnett doubled back on his track Sheriff Kinsey said. "and returned te the Zee Hayes ranch. where Teagu' was murdered and his body thrown il well. and took the dead mans shoes placing them on his own feet and re stunning his flight. Later Barnet wrapped his feet in gunny sacks, hi trail indicated"
 A posse surprised Barnett Monda, night in Arastra canyon and twt shots were exchanged. but the outlaw escaped, according to the sheri6 Or several other occasions, the sherif said posses have been within few hundred yards of the hunted man but the fugitive has always made hi: escape in the thick sage brush. Late tonight one posse reported that Barnett wats trapped in Ic' [ House canyon. five miles south O l Globe. The sheriff said he planned to lead a large posse out at sunrise il the morning to take up the search
 The sheriff said that pursuers arr of the opinion Barnett may try ts ! .t- D1It rrfat xf ,o heights. where he can more easil, escape in the forest.
 | Teagues body was removed toda, i to San Carlos. Sheriff Kinsey sait | letters addressed to the murdered man had been found in one of thu temporary camps of the fugitive sine the killing.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
.PRESBYTER|ANS
 T|GHTEN RULES FUR MARRIAGES
[RepubIiean A. p. Leased wirel

WINONA LAKE. Ind, May 24.- Condemna ton of the coming pusi- listic mill in Jersey City, N. J., July 2. was expressed in resolutions passed today by the 133rd general assembly of the Presbyterian church of the United States of America. The resolutions presented by the resolu- tions board on temperance and moral welfare, approving the Volstead act, expressing regret over the dismissal of many prohibition enforcement agents, urging nation wide cam paign for federal censorship of nov ing pictures and federal enactment of uniform marriage and divorce laws, did not pass, until an amend ment regarding the Dempsey Car : pentier fight had been inserted. The amendment also commends the New Jersey ministers who have op- Rev. Louis Seymour Nudge. of Harri S burg. Pennsylvania. W s elected stated clerk. Des Moines, Iowa, was selected as the meeting place of the 134th assembly.
 All of the resolutions presented by the board of temperance and moral welfare received the unanimous ap- proval of the assembly. In addition to approving thesNolstead act the as sembly urged passage of the mea- sure designed to make the act more effective. Ministers were instructed that when asked to perform marriage ceremonies, they should ascertain the facts and should refuse to join 1T marriage persons not entitled to 2 Christian marriage. The assembl. instructed the board to urge upor state legislatures the wisdom of a law making a marriage license invalit until after five days from the dat of it's issuance.
 The assembly's resolutions, afte "deploring the menace of moving picture shows to young people be cause of films that suggest crime immortality. etc." declared:
 We condemn the use of these film and those that make light of the mar riage relations. We urge our peopl to cooperate with the widesprea' movement for better motion pictures Since some of those engaged in tn business are not amenable to tn appeal for clean movies we urge nation wide campaign for legal cen sorship by the federal government.
 The report of the board of mis sions for freed men which conduct educational work for negroes was re ceiyed favorably. Statements of tn work being conducted by the Pres byterian board of education in Uni versity centers throughout the coun try were given by pr. Edgar F.. Hil general secretary. The assembl voted it's commendation of this worl
 Continuance of the publicity de partments and the New Era maga zine devoted to the interests of tn Presbyterian New Era movement wa also voted