davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
Today's Amusements
d. F. Keith's-Vaudeville.

d. F. Keith's-Vaudeyill
Cosmos-Vaudeville and pic
lures.
strand-vaudeville and pic
tures.
Palace-"Carnival," with Math-
eson Long.
Metropolitan-Harold Lloyd in
Now or Never" and will Rogers
in Boys Will Be Boys"
Rialto-Alice Lake in I'm
charted Seas"
Garden What's Worth
While" with Claire Windsor and
Mona Lisa.
Columbia-'The Woman God
Changed" with seena Owen and
others.
Observation-Disclosures Lloyd
in Now or Never" and win
Rogers in Boys Will Be Boys"
Crandall's - Lionel barrymore
in The Great Adventure"
Glen Echo Park Resort At.
fractions.
Chesapeake Beach-Resort at
fractions.
Great Falls Park-Resort . T.
fractions. -.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
Io7; Dick De.deye. 1o,; Lady Delhi

1917: Dick Desdeye. Io2; Lady Delhi
50.
Fourth Rsce-The Hanover handi-
cap for 3-year-olds and up, one mIIe
and a sixteenth: Captain Alcock.
les; PlsyfelIow. los: Recount 100;
Yellow Hand. ll2: Snare. IS: Veto,
81; Fair Gain, 100; PenrosA. 1o7:
Knobbie, los; Sennings Park. III:
DR.. Clark. IIo. -
Firth Raee-Clsiming. for 4-year-
olds and up. one mile and sixte~ntn:
Frogtown, lo3; Horeb. lo7; Doreas.
ll4; xSslute. lo2; xRockport SO:
War Plume. 1i5; La Kross. III a-.
Sixth Rsee-For maiden s-yesrS
olds, 5 furlongs: OIL Man. lis: Flsn-
mel Shirt, lis: Ultimo. 1I6.' Mac
Dun, lis: Rainbow Boy. lis; Glen
Bells, 112; All over. IFS: Relay, l1s:
Sun Reign, lis; Daniel A. lis: AEs
nUsti. l15; Simple Simon, 1l5-LslIy.
lis; Master Hand. lis; SLEEVE consrd,
lis: Knot Grass, lis; Billy Watts,
lis; Silent King, lis: Finslity, iis:
Picnic. lis: DR.. 7. S. Dabney rs:
Cydonia lis.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20

and up; mile and 20 yards. Chss-
seur. l2l; Lads Love, lis; Tsntalus,
ia: Mr.. Brummel, III; Msdge F..
ITO: Msnoeuvre. l0s: Betty J.. LOG;
Gain de Cause. lo3; 'Antoinette'
lo2.
severth Raee-Claiming; 4-year-
olds and up; ll-l6 miles Piedra,
los; War Club, lls; Hendrie, us;
sCourt Fool, lo7; Bucknsil. los;
Lady Luxury. loi: 'Alma B.. IS;
Little Sandy, s6; J. Alfred Clark,
ss; 'Rouen. s6: 'Kebo. es.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20

More than a few of US believed
that Miss Alexa Stirling would ac-
count for Miss Cecil Leitch, not
because we had lost faith in Miss
Leiteh. but because we had been
gathering faith in the ability OF
your champion from Georgia.
She proved very finished player.
but our hard hitting prodigy over.
powered her. 1t was a question Of
the old and vulgar advantage.
"good big uns" are better than
good little uns."
Now, we come to chapter three.
the solution of which will be found
at ST Andrews beginning tomorrow
don't know exactly what the
Americans think Of their own play
ers. but we have come to the con-
clusion that they arc fine bunch
and that they hold considerable
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
Celebrates goth Birthday.

The Association Of Oldest In
habitsnts OF the District OF Co.
lumbis celebrated Saturday night at
the John Dickson Home the nine.
tieth birthday Of Owen T. Edgar
The nonegenarisn was born an Phil
sdelphis June Il, 1881. and has re-
sided in the District since April.
1854. For thirty years after COM
ing to Washington he was ern-
ployed at the Columbia National
Bank. Mr. Edgar served as super
intendent OF the Waugh NJ E Sun
day School for many years
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
SEEK TO SQUELCH
GRECO-TURK WAR
Especial Gable to rhs wsshineton Her,H
and Chicago Tribune.0

NoPocAi SApis 70 me Washngton Hernh
and Chicago Tribune.)
PARIS, June 1s.-A compromise
scheme for avoiding resumption OF
the Greco-Turkish war was ar
plained Saturday to Premier BRAND
by Lord Curzrn British foreign min
lister. The British proposals em-
body the original French plan FOR
returning Smprna to Turkey ana
provide for an autonomous state in
East Thrace. which Frank Polk ad-
vocated before the United state.
withdrew from the supreme coun-
ell.
The British propose to appease
the Greeks through government
loans, recognition and support Of
King Constantine's government ana
a guarantee Of the execution Of the
revised Sevres treaty.
Lord Curxon seeks French CO.
operation by proposing that Athens
and Angora each make CONCESSIONS
with threat that Anglo French ala
be given to whichever side shows
conctliation against the partv re-
naming stubborn.
(cspyright, 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
d. C.. C.CHIEFS FAVOR
CHIROPRACTICLAW

A favorable report was made Sat-
urday by the Board of Commits.
sioners on the Senate bill providing
for licensing Of chiropractors In the
District, with an amendment that q
board Of i've members be created to
pass upon applications for license
and to exercise SUPERVISION Of all
practice.
DIR. william c. Fowler. Health Of
hcer of the District, submitted an
diverse report on the bill to the
Gsumissionsss sevsral weeks agc. ,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20

Third Race - MAMA. Exeestie.,
Marguerite White. sSrl
Fesrth nsee - haneeeas entry.
yellow Hand. Capt ABssek. -.
Fffth Raee-Doreas, La KrSss.
War PlsAe.
si.th R.e.--Laliy. Uit,-e. F,...sI
Shirt.
Best het--Manna.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
Americans, Twice Repulsed,
Start Final Effort Today
Hutch" Hagen, Barnes, Jones, and Mitchell
Have Best Chance at St. Andrews, Says
Famous English Critic.
By HAROLD HILTON.
CFormer BrttisA ana golf m pop ana not,

Forer British American golf champion and noted golf ete
ST. ANDREWS Scotland June Io-Many months real
lied that there wholesale of
IN connection with three championships.
Regarding the frankly frightened when
boys tackled Hoylake We little
than before their arrival
the international matches and looked like fororn
that outdstane ventfu
kind We survived the first attaek-and the
sidered the dangerous-at Turnberry.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
WANTS TO TAKE. 20
ON VISIT TO CHINA

Charlie Toy, wealthy Chinese
restaurant owner Of Milwaukee.
has asked the Department Of Labor
for passports to enable him to take
his twenty grandchildren to China
for visit tr his eyed father and
mother. IT, was learned Saturday.
Toy Is one of the wealthiest Chi
namen In America. He expects to
znsn4A SaA-aoA A thA trin.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20

Daniel ]. Donovan, District audi :
tor, was Saturday appointed budre,
onicer Of the District government
by the Board of Commissioner mn /.
der the new Federal budget law,
which went into effect June N. The
position offers no compensation.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
/. c. c. Reflects Clark.

E. c. Clark. chairman of the In
terstate Commerce Commission. was
Saturday unanimously reelected
for year terminating. June 30, 1879.
1t was announced last night.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20

Six Chinese students are to arrive
at Vancouver in a few weeks to
spend three years in the service of
the Canadian Pacific railway, to
take up the study of railway opera
tion.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
Named Budget Officer

(cspyrisht, lssl.)
The Kusko times., 1921-09-28
FOUR SHOTS
 AT HUBBY
Seattle Woman Regrets That Her Aim Was
 So Poor.

Seattle, Sept. 26.-"My only regret is that my aim was so poor,o said Mrs. J. M. Lyle this morning at the police station, where she had been incarcerated for firing four shots at her hus- band, one of ;. which, seriously fractured his left arm, the three others going wide of their mark.
 The Lyles positively refused to give any cause for the shoot ing. 1T cannot, prosecute her." was the husbands only remark.
 As. no complaint was filed against the@lady, the police al lowed both to return to their Capitol Hill home, after the po- lice surgeon had. attended to Lyle's wounded arm.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-28
Notice

In.the Probate Court for Innoko Pre- cinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska.
 Before B. B. Smith, United States Com missioner and ex-of6cio probate
 judge
 In the matter of the Estate of, Robert Evans, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given. that the judge of the above entitled court hav- ing appointed Evan L.eJones and Daniel Nicholson executors of the estate of Robert Evans, deceased, all persons having claims against the estate of said Robert Evans, deceased, are required to present them with proper vouchers. within six months.from the date of this notice, to saides Evan l.. Jones and Daniel Nicholson, executors of said estate, at the office of B. B. Smith, at Ophir, Innoko precinct, Alaska. $
 EVAN L. JONES,
 DANIEL NICHOLSON,
 Administrators of the Estate of Robert Evans, deceased. Dated at Ophir, Alaska. July 30, 1921
The Kusko times., 1921-09-28
" WEAL. ' HEST
 DEBU'TAN'1T ' ' '1TE E
Inherits One Hundred Millions By Death of
 Grandfather.

Eondon, Sept. 25: = Edrina Ashley, aged twenty, endowed with but little of this worlds goods, though holding. g. high place. among. society's best. be. came his~aftsrnoon.4the wealth. est debutante in the world by the sudden death of her grand father, great tinancier and phil anthropist, whose whole fortune, practically all of which is inher- ited by his niece, amounts to more than one hundred million dollars. King Edward was Miss Ashley's godfather
The Kusko times., 1921-09-28
INFATUATED
 Wi1H..!l.0vE
Kills Woman and Then Puts Bullet. in His
 Own Brain.

Minneapolis. Sept. 25.-After endeavoring in vain. to persuade Mrs. H4sH. Banman, dMorcee, with whom he was infatuated, to accompany hlm to California. James Wheeler procured a gun and shob and killed her. Then,
 
 turning the gun upon himself. he took his own life. Wheeler and Mrs. Bauman were both for mer residents of Seattle. w. D. McGawan arrived from Nixon Monday evening, coming overland.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-28
To Exemplify Mine Relief Work

Seatt]e.-Director Bain, of the Fed eral Bureau of. Mines, today ordered J. G. Schaning to inaugurate first aid and mine reseuesWork in Alaska. Schoniug will proceed North next week.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-28

Captain Charles Nicolet and Charles Smith arrived here yesterday. hiking it from the Forks.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25
"THE NEW MINISTER"

"The New Minister" who met his
congregation for the first time last
evening at the Baptist Church seemed
to have a trying time and no doubt
experienced the same ups and downs
that have come to many of his broth
ers of the cloth
The play itself is a splendid one FOR
an amateur dramatic organization and
it surely mirrors faithfully in good
natured way the weaknesses and good
points of some OF our old fashioned
church clubs and societies.
The company as a whole did excel
lent work and showed it had been
we'll coached. Everyone on the stage
seemed to enjoy themselves hugely
and there was an entire lack of self
consciousness which usually mars an
amateur performance.
Lack of space prevents making spe-
cial mention Of each character but
we were especially impressed with the
work of Daisy Lovejoy and the hand
some minister, who blythe way seemed
a little distant to the leading lady,
probably on account of her husband
being way down in front row ana
his wife being at the piano.
The work of the Music Committee
was very good; Dr.. HOosick reminding
many of foreign diplomat at the
peace conference and c. B. Flat was
thrown off his poise for moment
when informed that an account at ms
bank was going across the street 10
a rival. We never did find out
whether Hezikiah Sharp succeeded IN
marrying off his daughter, HENRIETTA
One of the hits Of the show was the
work of Mrs. Augusta Mind, VINO
made a good deal Of small part
Tom Scott as "Ralphy Bunter' m
iected a lot of pep into his part as dld
the distracted Choir Leader who had
a hard time keeping order among ms ms
singers Let's not forget Mrs. De
Lancev whose reputation as COOK
made most everyone in the audience
good and hungry. Uncle Alec the
Sexton a Montana product, gave a
very creditable performance at Ilnles
apnearing very restive, when ne
thought Of stunts he might have Pulieu
wav hack in his own "bailiwick.
On tbe whole it was good show
and everybody haG good time CoiLe
again.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25
TWENTIETH CENTURY TOPIC
CLUB NOTES

The next meeting of the Twentieth
Century Topic Club will be held on
Monday evening, November 28th at the
high school. Mr. Burt Williams of
Milwaukee will be the speaker and his
subject will be Wisconsin. Mr. viii
liams was a candidate for the govern
orship of Wisconsin at the time that
Mr. Phillips was reelected. He Is very
well posted on the municipal condi-
tions and the general conditions of
Wisconsin and will undoubtedly give a
very interesting talk and one that
everyone will be interested to hear.
Everybody is invited TO comet The
meeting will be at 500 o'clock and will
be held in the assembly room.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25
JUNIOR BASKETBALL LEAGUE

The regular schedule of the Wau-
watosa Junior Basketball League
opens Monday, November 28th. The
first game will start promptly at 1880
p. M. between the Lipchow's and
Bohnert's Togs and the second be-
tween the Cardinals and Nonpareils.
Admission tickets may be purchased
from the Congregational Sunday
School boys or at the door at 10 cents
each, or IL games for $100.
The second series of practice games
were played last Monday evening and
we're fast, interesting games. If this
spirit keeps up during the season, a
high class of basketball may be seen
each Monday. The results OF the
games we're as follows: First game,
Bohnert's Togs l6, Cardinals 20. Sec
ond game, Nonpareils 16, Lipchow's
10.
The race is for the Sterling Silver
Fobs to be presented to the team scor-
ing the greatest number Of points
during the season. Outside teams viii
be brought to Wauwatosa occasionally
to make playing more interesting for
the local teams and the points scored
will be credited same as regular
games. Chester VanRoo will referee
all games in the Junior League.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25
w A U w WATOSA RED CROSS
APPEALS FOR FUNDS

AT general committee meeting
last Monday evening, when represen-
tatives of the Woman's Club, the
Mems Club, the Twentieth Century
Topic Club, the Mothers Club, the
Holy Name Society of st. Bernard's
Church, The Aetna Park Parent
| Teachers Association, the English
Lutheran Church, the First Methodist
Church, Trinity Episcopal Church, the
| Underwood Memorial Baptist Church
the First Congregational Church, the
| American Legion, the Hospital for
Mental Diseases and the County Fl IS.
pital met together, final plans were
made for the campaign to raise the
! $1,000 budget for the WauwatOsa Red
Cross for 1922.
The following organization was per-
fected: Chairmen: First Ward, Mrs.
o. " Fragstein; Second Ward, Mrs.
Thomas De Swarte; Third Ward, Mrs.
j. M. Mulvey; Fourth Ward, Mrs. f.
r. Ellsworth. Mr.. r. w. Baird was
elected to canvass the special list with
workers to be appointed by himself,
Mr. c. f. Ragsdale to cover the insti-
tutions and Miss Ella Lillibridge to
be responsible for the schools. Mrs.
w. E. Fisher will have charge of the
canvass in a section of the Town two
miles square Each ward chairman is
to appoint workers to cover her terri
tory. Mr.. j. r. Schoonmaker is in
charge of publicity through the dis
tlibution of posters and cut-out cards
and Mr.. o. " Fragstein through the
newspapers. Mr.. Frank Ferguson,
cashier of the First National Bank,
will act as treasurer during the cam
paign.
An interesting feature of the cam
paign will be the use of thermometer
in a public place in the business sec
tion to register the progress of the
canvass from day to day. Mr. Roy S.
Lillibridge will have charge Of this.
The lumber for this was furnished by
the w. H. Schmidt Company and the
painting done by l.. H. Lipchow.
Through the courteous cooperation
of the Gridley Dairy Company, the
NaukeSha MIX Company ana MI. ~.
NJ. Swan literature explaining the
campaign has been distributed with
the Thursday morning delivery Of milk
to the homes of the community.
The work of the Red Cross was fully
described in the issue of the Wauwa-
tosa News for November 18th. There
is need now to but repeat in a word
that the appeal is urgent and that the
cause has received the official endorse
ment of the representative organza-
tons of the community.
Any contribution will be gladly re-
ceived, but it should be boTIe in mind
that $1.00 memberships alone will not
yield the required total We need
many subscriptions of $40 and up
ward Do not give more than you
can afford. On the other hand do not
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25
WILL GIVE VAUDEVILLE SHOW

The report of the treasurer OF the
Aetna Park will give "a vaudeville en-.
tertainment at the school building
Thursday evening, December ], at
7:30 The following is a partial list Of
the entertainers; High School 0rches-
ira, several local cartoonists, h ign
school pupils, reading by the elocution
teacher of Wauwatosa, musical selcc
tlons and two short plays
1t is hoped that the residents Of
Wauwatosa will attend and assist in
every way to make this affair success.
ful financially and socially.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS
Wauwatosa Branch

fail to give what you can. This is a
cash campaign.
The Red Cross cares for ex-service
men and their families, seeks out the
needy of the city and town, cooper
ates with the County Poor Office and
County Institutions, gives relief and
other help as required and also helps
in the world wide work of relief in
case Of disasters Of various kinds. The
local charity work is done through the
Secretary, Miss Alice Hammond, who
has already fully demonstrated her
efficiency in this field.
Your contribution to the Red Cross
viii help make possible the accom-
piishment Of its duty
"The Union of all who Love,
In the Service of all who Suffer"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25

Inc Woman's Auxiliary of the Won
watoSa Methodist Church will meet on
Friday, Dec. End. at 2:3O P. M in tba
church parlors. - '-''
The meeting of "The Cbatterv -
wIiich was to be held at the home of
MRS. ii. S. Fuller, Tuesday afternoon
was postponed until Tuesday. Decem.
Der 3, owing to the death of Mrs. Full
| lers sister.
The WOman's Auxiliary of the Bern.
ard A. Diedrich Post of the American
Legion. are furnishing the refresh
ments for the soldiers party to be Civ
en- at the Muirdale sanatorium. Fri.
day evening.
Let's bear in mind the Wauwatosa
forum at the Congregational Church
sunday evening. The subject for the
evening will be "Arousing Public
Spirit in Wauwatosa." Messrs. G. +.
Tiff and s. c. Horton will have charge
of the program.
Inc hre department was called TO
the Pasca residence at 61st ana Adler
last Monday evening. A rubbish fire in
the basement filled the place with
smoke, no damage being done how
ever, as our boys were out in record
time and the fire was put out with the
aid of chemicals.
Come to the Dutch Lunch and Hard
Times Party at the NJ E. Church. De-
cember l at 500 p. m. If you wish to
to be admitted to the party that night,
don your old clothes that make you
look fright, Now if you don't do this
the fine is you know, you won't be ad-
mitted and straight home you will go.
The H. c. Club held their meeting
November Is at the home of Muriel
Williams. The meeting was held for
tie purpose of electing new officers.
Those elected were: President Bernice
Altpeter; Secretary, Jean Belhumer;
Treasurer, Muriel Williams The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Charlotte Wells, December 2.
The new departure in the time from
7:45 to o'clock of evening service at |
the Methodist Church has been made |
at the request and desire of the people |
1t is hoped to make these afternoon
vesper services very attractive and
helpful to Wauwatosa. The speaker
for next Sunday, Rev. Y. H. Shahboz, !
has most thrilling message. All |
should hear him.
Mrs. O. c. Hubbard and Mrs. E. C. !
Johnson will chaperon the wide |
Awakes" Friday afternoon at a theater |
party at the Merrill, where Mary Pick
ford is playing in Little Lord Fauntle-
roy The members of the Club are |
Marion Johnson, Betty Hubbard, Alice |
Kearney, Dolores Thomas, Grace God
frey, Bernice Horton, Jean DeSwarte,
Margaret and Virginia Swan, Elsie
Shorr, Marjorie and Helen Davies and
Dorothy Rowe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25
LEGION HAS A HOME

The Bernard A. Diedrich Post of the
American Legion located in Wauwa-
tosa, has taken a forward step that
viii be of great interest to the people
of our city and for which it deserves
our sincere congratulations. 1t has
secured possession of the lot and
building at the southeast corner of
Church street and West Milwaukee
avenue, heretofore known as the Con-
gregational Tabernacle, and has al
ready started TO remodel the building
to suit its purposes as a clubhouse, and
to also provide the community with
hall suitable for public gatherings of
all kinds. The roof is being raised
and the interior posts have been re-
moved such that the large hall, which
will be folty feet by seventy feet, can
be used for basketball games. A fine
hardwood floor is being laid in this
room and the same viii soon be avail
able for dances, banquets and in gem
eral for all public uses. 1t can be
rented of the Bernard Diedrich Post
for small sum and the boys believe
that it bids fair to be the recreation
and gathering spot of the community.
A kitchen and dressing room will adj
join this large room containing all of
the modern conveniences. A smaller
hall, about twenty-five feet square,
will be fitted up as a club room for
the members of the Post. 1t will con-
tain some good old easy chairs and
will go on the theory that comfort
is the hand maiden of sociability. The
organization and the uses of the build
ing are entirely non-sectarian, and the
members of the Post are sincerely de
sirous that the people of Wauwatosa
shall understand that this building is
tseirs Tor such uses as they may desire
to put it to. They intend, of course,
to conduct this building along the high
civic lines that have always main
tanned in Wauwatosa. phe members
of the Post intend, in time and as soon
as conditions will warrant, to enlarge
and rebuild this structure such that
in time Wauwatosa will have d COM
munity building in keeping with her
needs. In view of the fact that this
enterprise has this distinctive COM
munity flavor, the citizens Of Wauwa-
tosa should now rally to its financial
support. Subscriptions can-be sent to
Building Committee, Bernard A. Died
rich Post, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, and
every amount, no matter how small,
win be expended IN one of the worth
lest causes that has ever been pre-
sented to the people Of this city. The
cost Of the lot and of the building
thereon has not been a slight one and
the present remodeling of the build
ing has and will entail further and
necessary expense, and it is to meet
these expenses that contributions are
of present need from the public. Let
us hope that the good people of Wau-
watosa will now appreciate the oppor-
tunity that they have long looked for
to do something practical for their
city, and to further indicate to the SOL
dier boys that they join hand in hand
with them in this commendable under
taking initiated by them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25
AN INVITATION

The Wauwatosa News and also
great many of our citizens think that
column devoted to the activities of our
young people who are away from Wau.
watosa attending other schools, would
make very interesting reading matter
So we are extending to these young
peonle an invitation to keep us posted
on what they are doing in a social or
educational way You know the home
town folks are anxious to know about
all their young people