davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-10
MINIATURES FAMOUS DAIRY.

Milwaukee milk consumers have
much to be proud OF in the wonderfully
progressive and nationally famous
Gridley Dairy.
1t IS a genuine monument to local
enterprise and good will OF the peo-
pie and in every particular typifies the
marvellous dairy industry that has
placed Wisconsin so far above her sis
tel states in the production of Ma
lures rlost necessary and perfect
food
Gfidley's is type of enterprise that
all are anxious to pattern after be
cause of its unimpeachable sanitary
and economic methods that have done
so much TO keep Milwaukee Milk Sup
ply safe and wholesome and to make
it possible for the city's milk con
sumers to purchase this greatly needed
food at from to 5 cents less. per
quart, than is paid by the residents Of
any city of like Importance, the coun-
try over.
Gridley's have built up this business
literally stone by stone, every dollar
accumulated being Immediately ap-
Piled to the betterment of the service
given. Today it stands foremost in the
ranks of progressive dairying es tab.
lishments and, practically every dollar
invested in it is owned by people in
the company's employ.
Merit is bound to win and Gridley's
consistently increasing trade and pop
ularity is simply a rejection of work
well done and of public confidence and
good will.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-10
COMMON COUNCIL.

Regular meeting of the Common
founeil of Wauwatosa held Tuesday
! une It'll, 1921, at 7:30 o'clock p. m.
W Present - Aldermen DeSwarte,
krafezyk, Marquardt, Notbohm, Rags
dale, Vergiels, Wood, Woodside.
Mayor Hanson in the Chair.
On motion of Aid. Ragsdale, the
hading of the minutes of the last
keeting was dispensed with, and the
ninutes were approved as printed.
Financial statement of City Clerk
Nd Acting Comptroller for month of
ay, 1921, read and ordered placed
ID file.
Report Of Chief of Police, street
lights not burning during month of
Nay, 1921, referred to the Committee
"a Finance.
Report Of Chief of Police, violations
III ordinances during month of May,
WI, read and ordered placed on file.
Report of the Superintendent of
ater Works for month of May, 1921,
bad and ordered placed on file.
Communication from F. I. Thwaites,
Biologist, State of Wisconsin Geologi-
n and Natural History Survey, rela-
|Hye to artesian wells, read and re-
Hned to Superintendent of Water
" orks and City Engineer.
81 Communication from Edward F.
artin and others relative to width
NJ roadway on Thirteenth avenue, read
and referred to Committee on Streets
And Lights.
N Petition of F. r. Daniel and others,
Praying that permit for oil filling sta
8on at 119 West Main street, be not
Granted, read and referred to Com
Alttee on Licenses.
y Petition of j. H. Niedecken for
@Wer and water mains in West North
Nyenue west of Ludington avenue,
kead and referred to Committee on
Newer and Water, with the request
Elat the prayer of the petition be de-
Ned.
Inc bills and pay roll were then in
foduced, read and referred to Com
Alttee on Finance.
resolution directing the Milwaukee
Electric Railway and Light Company
4 line up the street lamps on Grand
venue read and referred to Commit
r. on Streets and Lights.
Report of bids received for laying
Nater mains in Windsor avenue and
q NTH avenue, and resolution award
rs contract to lowest bidder, adopted.
resolution providing for the con-
22emnatlon of strip of land in the
second Ward for the extension of Wis
PhSln avenue, adopted. The Chair
ssNNed II anyone present desired to be
aeard. Mr.. R. ]. Leverenz renewed
II request for sewer and water facili-
II IN Spring avenue, and was in
pliaed that arrangements had been
SSlade to permit him to obtain water
On the County Water Main.
Ar. J. H. Voelkel took the floor to
r. Tor information relative to the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-10
THE WRONG SCHUMACHER.

Mr.. A, E. Schumacher, Alice street,
wishes to inform his friends that he is
not the A. j. Schumacher who was ar
rested for making 'moonshine" We
have known Art for a long while and
Wen say he is full fledged American,
which to our way of thinking, means a
person who will live up TO any law
that Uncle Sam dictates.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-10

what pictures OF grace and beauty it
would portray! 1t listens to such en-
chanting senior tones; and keeps time.
too so beautifully to all the sweeping
gestures OF those orators. of SO.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-10
First CONGREGATIONAL.

The usual Children's Day exercises
will be omitted this year at the Con-
gregational church. But children will
be baptized at the morning service
next Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
RUTH AND COBB HAVE
NEAR FIGHT ON FIELD

New York, June 12.--Babe Ruth
and Ty Cobb squared off on the
baseball diamond today in pugilis-
tic pose. The home run king and
the Detroit manager had previous
exchanged words and they came
together as the Yankee slugger
was going to enter the field after
the fifth inning. when New York
made seven runs.
The two glared at each other,
and lifted arms to a sparring po-
sition. That was all. Umpire Di-
neen and several players pulled
them to a safe distance and the
game was resumed.
Good feeling appeared to be re-
stored In the seventh when Ty and
Babe smiled as they passed. and in
the eighth, when Detroit tied the
score. Cobb patted Ruth on the
shoulder.
Ruth made his nineteenth home
run In the fifth inning. He Is five
days ahead of his 1920 record. One
man was on base.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
SLAUGHTER OF 10000
SEALS Is GOAL SET IN
GOVERNMENTS DRIVE

Seattle, Wash, June 12.-Seal-
skin coats-as many as can be
made from about 10000 skins-will
be the objective this summer in the
governments drive on the seal
preserves on the Pribilof islands,
which lie in the Boring sea, off
Alaska.
Slaughter of the Pribilof seals
will begin this year early in June
and continue through the summer
months, it was announced here re-
Gently Last year $4,000 seals were
taken and this year it is hoped to
get 10000.
Recently the U. S. S. Saturn, Of
the navy departments transport
service, arrived here to load sup
plies for the annual summer cam
paign on the islands. The Saturn
is taking to the Pribilofs eight ex-
pert furriers from a St Louis firm
WHICH acts as the selling agent for
the government.
Except for the months of the
seal harvest. the Pribilofs are in
habited by natives only. The gov
eminent for several years has been
trying to improve living conditions
for these Inhabitants and this year
is shipping north a complete mod
ern water system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13

for one more chance. Monroe had
heard such pleas before and was
obdurate. When everything else
had failed. Chief Ridge dramatic
ally offered his oldest son. John
Ridge, Jr.. as hostage and pledge
that the Cherokees would main
tain the peace. President Monroe
accepted and the 15-year-old In
dian boy was sent from Georgia to
Washington as the hostage.
Instead of ordering tho Indian
youth confined in prison, Monroe
directed that he be sent to a mis-
sionary school at Cornwall. Conn,
to be educated.
Time passed and the Indian lad
had become q man. He belonged
to the ruling family of the Chero-
kee federated nation and he fell in
love 30 that when he finally 70
turned to Georgia he was accom-
panied by q trim Puritan maid,
formerly Miss Sarah Northrupt,
then Mrs. John Ridge.
Tt was from the union of John
Ridge and Sarah Bird Northrupt
that John Rollin Ridge. the poet,
was born in 1927,
Long agitation for the removal
of the tribes beyond the Mississippi
finally eliminated in their being
transported to what is now eastern
oklahoma. Then John, the father
and Sarah Bird Northrupt Ridge
died and her son Joined the gold
rush to California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
AUTOPSY ON BODY or
BOY FAILS TO SHOW
MARKS OF VIOLENCE

New York, June 12.--An autopsy
performed today on the body of
seven-year-old Giusseppi Varotta,
kidnapped May "a, failed to disclose
marks Of violence and led authori-
ties to believe that the boy was
drowned by the kidnapers. The
body, which had been in the water
for more than week, was found
yesterday in the Hudson river.
Three men, who are acquaint-
ances of the Varotta family and Df
the five men now in prison under
indictments involving them in the
kidnapping, were arrested today.
Another man, who will be held
pending an examination. was ar
rested tonight. Police later de-
clared the capture the most i'm
portant made thus far. The man
described himself as Tony Sussily,
81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
VICT0RS IN JUDGING
CONTEST GO ON TOUR
OF u. S. AND EUROPE
(By The Associated Press.)

College Station Texas, Juno II.
The three Texas boys who won
the national championship in stock
judging at Atlanta, Georgia. last
fall under the coaching of W. B.
Cook, boys work specialist of the
Texas A. & M. college extension
service, have departed on an eight
weeks educational tour Of Ameri-
ca and Europe, the trip being given
to them as prize with all the ex-
penses paid by the Southwestern
Fair association Of Atlanta.
The team is composed of three
Texas farm boys, Gilbert Wieting,
of Marlin; Jack Turner, of Hills
boro, and Alva Debnam, of La
mesa. They will be accompanied
by Fl. Fl. Williamson, Of the A. &
M. college extension service; H. B,
Ross, county agent for Falls coun-
ty, and /. w. Hill, of the state re-
lation service. Washington, D. c.
The party left Texas June 10 for
New York city, from which point
they will sail on June Is for Liver
pool on the steamship Carmania.
A stop Of two days will be made
at Washington, d. c., en- route to
New York, where they will be re-
ceived by President Harding. They
will also be received by Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace, Texas SEN
ators and representatives.
The boys will arrive in Liverpool
on June 23 and will travel imme-
diately to Chester and visit the
Eaton Stud, which is under the
management of the Duke of West
minister. Among the many places
they will visit on the British Isles,
in addition to the English Royal at
Derby are the livestock farms of
the Duke of Westminster at Aid
ford; Major Morrison's herd at
Reading, and Denton's herds near
Reading. They will endeavor to
visit the Isles of Jersey and Guern-
sey, where they will see the homes
of the two famous dairy breeds.
Trips will be made to the agricul-
tural sections of France. Belgium
and perhaps Holland. The party
will return via London and spend
several days inspecting livestock
herds between London and Glas-
gov, from which point they will
sail July % for Montreal, Canada
on the return trip from Mon
treal to Texas stops will be made
at Niagara Falls and other points
OF interest In America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13

is to be furnished by the sand
storm Jazz orchestra.
1t is planned to make this dance
a new feature in Albuquerque at
fairs. Plans are not at this time
complete, but among the novelty
features are to be vocal and in
strumental music intermissionS,
exhibition dancing with prizes, re-
freshment booths in charge of the
Womens auxiliary and many other
Interesting an d beautifying
stunts The dance will in all
probability start with a grand
march and end with confetti
streamers.
More definite announcements of
the affair will be given in the
Morning Journal and ex-soldiers
are urged to watch for them and
to make their plans so that moth
ing will interfere with their being
present to enjoy the evening.
The loss caused by the death of
r. W. Galbreath, national COM
mander Of the American legion is
felt very keenly by members of
Hugh A. Carlisle post as we'll as
by every post throughout New
MoXico. Letters and kilograms of
coincidence have been sent to Mrs,
Gnlbraith from the post.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
MIDDLE INITIAL is USUALLY SPHINX
MANY RELATIONSHIPS ARE HID BY IT
% -o- -o- % -o- 90 90 90 -o-
OUR PRESIDENTS ARE IMlNORTALEZED

err the famous "Uncle Dick" Woot-
ton q co-star with Kit Carson of
Taos in the stirring drama of the
early west as the movies say. The
first Richens Lacy Wootton, a
southerner by birth, was one of the
pioneer trappers and Indian scouts
in the first settlement days of the
southwest.
Another we'll known three-in-
ltial citizen is Col. D. K, B. Sell
lers. More than little curiosity
has been expressed in what those
initials stand for. The colonel pro-
tests that his first name, even as
his fathers before him. is simply
ok" and that the B. stands for
Bowyer, a family name. School
mates in his early youth spelled it
Decay" which name was repudi-
ated later by his Albuquerque fell
low citizens with the substitute
Don't Knock. Boost" Sellers.
DR.. ]. f. J. Harris, Familiarity
known as Jack" Is named in full
Joseph Edward Jackson after a
close family friend.
Dr., D. r, Boyd. president Of the
Rotary club, claims to have been
named for a certain poet whose
collection Of verses issued at an
earIS period have become classic.
DR.. Boyd's double" Joshua Ray
nolds. to whom he bears a close
resemblance, likewise bears
Biblical name.
Middle names are frequently the
only variation in the name inherit
ed from the father but are used as
surnames to avoid confusion in
the family. Thus John Donald
Wilson is the son OF John w. Will
son. 'Don," however. like many
another young man similarly
named, became John d. Wilson in
the great American army, almost
losing himself in the ranks of the
John D. Wilson's. who. together
with the Millers, Johnsons and
won the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13

For whom were you named"
What is the significance of that
middle initial which Is never ex-
banded except perhaps on your
marriage certificate? What sug-
gestion OF romance, patriotism or
religion Is concealed in the init
ais which suffice for every day
distinction of individuals?
Albuquerque citizens are famil-
iarly known by their initials and
surname, many of them by their
given names, but few are recog
ni2ed by the name for which a mid
die initial stands. Statesmen, no.
blemen, Bible characters and even
cities are memorialized in middle
names. Sometimes it Is an old
fc mlv name. or that Of one who
stood godfather at the baptism and
tho memorial is registered each
time the bearer of the name signs
it to checks, notes deeds or other
form OF commercial paper.
Young Theodore Roosevelt Mon
tcya, son Of Congressman NestOr
Moltoya, was named for the great
american" who was much admired
by the boys father. He is now
acting as editor of LA Bandera
Americana in the absence of his
father in Washington, D. c.
j. @. A. Otero. Three guesses.
None less than John Quincy
Adams, second president Of the
United States, was the inspiration
of this three-initial name. Mr.
Otero is a prominent stockman of
tins vicinity and brother Of
Mrs. Solomon Luna.
One of the best known presi-
dental namesakes in the city is
George Washington Ward. city
pound master, who bears like many
of his colored brothers in de souf',
the name of the father of his
country"
r. L. Wootton. Jr,. formerly
chief under-eheriff of Bernalillo
county, Is named for his own faith
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
Old RUSSIAN EMPIRE is Being
DIVIDED INTO Large NUMBER
OF SMALL soviet REPUBLICS
There Are Now at Least 20 So-Called Auton-
omous States Within the Borders of the Old
Nation; They Range in Size From Little
Cornmunes to the Great Ukraine District

known district extending into
Southern Asiatic Russia. Its can
;to1 10 ri,,or ., coa,ino1o.i,,a,. -
tba ola 5tstrint ~ e W. si.i'h, III
" Enin,mi, -, W. ' tIo,, sa,.iT iaiiie
A. a,,tonoa a"auo' r SUil.inu'e
,or,, 49,, S,'trltr ,,i'.,uN i'O,t
djst rirts n Astrai,an q ho ,,p,,, ~
tha Cos,,ia, .,'Ii ~, ~, 'i1s ".
in tbe zarTzi1 o',or,,so,,+ nnI
small nnrt If tbe ,or '' tnrritor c,'N a
Tho a,,tnr 80, l,o'l 80 ,tT' -
Nrov-t,;o ,r,,ital. ,izL,s ~
Tho rort,or,, eI,', ~ oS't t,l r,,ao
enc inn,,di,iz VId,S,,, ~ sa'e
Tha Daghe S 20 I Innrh Io9" ioo,,a.
;re tbo CesnSo,, 80 ".st .,.,',ta,,,
+bn 80 '' 1s 10 go au III 10,
n,,hiicor inv '"'''
1ba Coorcr,o, soo,o,,s,to so,,to+
roy,,tIlic ,rhioh oninva5 sonee
So nI,,a, r,Jo' g" ,, oi'ae
rgorand ,Tbtcb oa ritpi oo tit%
", Nj, +ha 40 l' r,',,,, 49,
Goorrria re csnt,,7 20 T lis r,,a
Co0rSiers orca frnod tbnmsoivae
fron, hnisbeyiI, r,,lo b,, 10 tnr u,oro
me ,,ndo,, Nsmsoo,,,,s n = r,in
rrhn so,ia+ ra,1,,,,1,o ~ Srna go
;,c1l,Iinsr anticati,, al 80 49,
ntI, ,liI,,7 '' CO s -"
M 800 ,t'I stat,s ~ ~, nan,,hito
n nd soviot oon u 10 no+ at n uD,s
s,,t $500. 80 ~ a,,t,,i5o -
Tbn rn,,,hiio 20 STorI,,Ta U, AVA .o
+ha ,rost 20 coorsia 80 ,Sor+t, ~
I Hr,,o,in NH incI,das nj, ao5
r. 80 rrnSrntS,.a al F;nid, az a.,
15Hssia n1onr, tbo Cosntor
''''' 1 ftIU5 0nn,,,'iio
r,,o fri :" 49, ror,r,io
,,th its , as''' tarT SUFrV If fortiIo
o,air FiaIds o,onr 40 vn,go ana
t o,' i,git - aioS ,nC I'Gn ,,u
tant pnssiar citio, Gdeesa L<iov
nnd Eho,,I,a,. yvbiIo rrohohI,
n ,I"ro dfi ot oi,toro,nana han man" any
~ no othnr ronnhIins IN tbo Pus,
s Ell N fo5arntion M ITpr 10 t,0 nav.
tnt.,, n,,a,, ' $50 notntfans ,,,itr,
NJ 49,, +t,ot ~ q, diefia,It IA os.
aa ao5lU" Nc. itc o"tha,.itn Lo,r;ns
a',,5 '' 1 NJ lao,.as nFf II, 70
,,int Az 'i -, ,rahahi,, % iar,a 10 D.
, "',,t'0i' 10 ~ $3.50 ~ l'el .
TN ,rho Tyrhtto puSsian we rnn,,,,ic n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13

Riga. Latvia, June - (by The
Associated Press) The bolsheVilt
government is rapidly dividing the
old Russian empire into a large
number of tiny soviet republics,
each having some autonomous au-
thority. In addition 70 those eth
biological units. such as Poland,
Latvia, etc, which broke away
from Russia on their own accord
there are now at least 20 so-called
autonomous republics within the
borders of the old empire
Ranging i'm size from little COM
munes, including only few thou
sand population. to the great dis
trict of the Ukraine, thos
lies occupy, it is estima
than one-third of the ARE
old Russia in Europe, while The
various Siberian and Asiatic states
occupy so much of the old empire
beyond the Urals and south Of
the Caucasus that very little Of
the old Russia in Asia remains
directly under control Of Nose DIV
on paper.
Text of BOishevik Decree.
The complete text of the boil
shevik decree, granting "autOnom"
to the republic of Turkestan, re-
Gently published In the Moscow
Izvestia, shows, however, that at
least in one of these republics, the
autonomy is extremely limited
The decree reserves to the central
government Mt Moscow all mat
tiers of foreign relations. foreign
trade and military matters in
Turkestan.
To some of these autonomous"
districts or nations the Moscow
newspapers give names so differ
ent from those appearing in ga
zetteers and aliases that their ex-
act location is extremely difficult
to ascertain. They are as follows:
Karelian Labor Commune, in
Guiding a small territory north Of
Petrograd and west of Finland,
inhabited by the Karelians. The
capital is Petrosavodsk, on Lake
Ladoga.
The autonomous territory of the
Mariisk nation, taking in the dis
tricts of the Viatka and Nizhego-
rodsk governments inhabited by
the Mariisks. a semi-Mongolian
tribe of fishermen and hunters in
the Arctic North Russia.
Territory of Votssl.
Autonomous territory of the
Votsk nation, bordering on the
Mariisk territory and including the
town Of Glasov and other parishes
in the Viatka government inhab-
tied by the Voitsaks.
The autonomous Tsuvashs COM
mune. including several parishes
ernments south of the Mariisk ma
ton. Its capital is Tcheboksari.
The Tartar socialistiC soviet re-
public, including the capital Ka-
zan, eight districts of the old Ka-
zan government and some par
ishes Of the Ufa, Samara. Viatka
and Simbirsk governments.
The Bashkir soviet republic. in
Guiding IA cantons of the pro-
vince of Ufa, inhabited by the
Bashkirs, who have as their cap
ital Sterlitamak.
The commune of the Volga Cor
mans, including a small territory
on the river Volga long ago settled
by German immigrants.
The autonomous Kirgise social
istic soviet republic, including the
large territory of the Kirgise and
Cossacks north of the Caspian sea
and taking parts of the old AS
trakan. Ural and Trans-Caspian
districts, together with the little
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
BATTLESHlPS LEAVE
HARB0R OF SMYRNA TO
AVOID SALUTING KING

Smyrna, June Y (by the Assoc
ciated Press. liking Constantine
arrived today and was greeted en-
Enthusiastically. The allied warships
had left the harbor in order to
avoid saluting the king. After the
ceremonies the king was taken 10
a villa outside the city where he
will remain a few days before go
ing to the front,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
100000 WORK DAYS
LOST BY ITALY IN 1920
BECAUSE OF WAl.K0UTS
tpy The Assoclnted press.l

Rome, June 12.--Italy lost 3d.
100000 days of work last year be-
cause of strikes, according to
figures just published Dy the
ministry of labor. This figuts m
cludes labor disorders Of every
kind--wage disputes, loss occa-
stoned BY the occupation of the
factories by workmen from Inst
July to September and disorders
il tho farming districts.
Wage disputes caused the rlaio
part Of the loss, with 1G,500 900
Gays. The communist agitations
OF last year when the facrorles
were occupied are calculated to
have resulted in 100000 lost
days. Political strikes and other
suspensions not included in the
other classes are said to have lost
15.5G0,000 days.
The textile workers engaged in
81. strikes, the largest number
in aty trade, throwing out Of
worh nearly 10000 wo 'kmen.
The most costly dispute was that
of TIE transportation workers who
had 1877 strikes, affecting 24l,-
S59 workmen and losing 2,523,-
05T days of work.