davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
Times-Dispatch and Evening Dispatch
To Eulleiin State and City Returns

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
MAY PUNISH STUDENTS WHO
GAVE DANCE TO ACTRESS
LEY United News.l

MADISON. WIS, Aug. l.-Forty
University OF Wisconsin students who
gave Norma TaimadGc. movie star,
Il formal dinner-dancc party Mt Il
Middleton Roadhouse may he dis
ciplined by the faculty.
II is alleged that in giving Miss
Talmadgc the formal party, the sta.
dents did not regard chaperon or hour
regulations. Dean Goodnight declared
Monday that the students involved
will be called before the students
life committee.
The hosts OF Miss Talmadge declare
1t was private party and not an uni
versity affair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
DE VALERA SAYS HE HAS
NO PLANS FOR LONDON TRIP
Iyy Associated press.I,

DITRLIN Aug l.--Eamonn de Vale
ro the Irish Republican leader. told
newspaper men here today that n"
had b,o intention of visiting London
,his''wcck, and that no arrangements
had been made for future visit
there
MIR. dc Valera made this statement
IN answer to questions by reprcsen-
tativcs OF the press as TO reports
ina, he was about to revisit the
pri,ish capital. 1t followed speech
which he delivered at the annual
congress Of the Irish Labor party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
ARREST ALLEGED HEAD
OF MAIL ROBBERS GANG
President OF Central Securities Com
pany Taken i'm Chicago by Fed
cral Agents.
ALSO is HELD
Officials Declare brains" of Out
law Band Now in Their Custody.
20 Other Business Men Named in
Secret Blanket Indictment.
Icy Uhlted News =.

CHICAGO, Aug. John W. Worth
ington, president +. of the Central
Securities Company. was arrested
here late Monday by Federal agents
as the brains" OF an alleged band of
mail robbers and countcrfciters.
whose activities are said to extend
from coast to coast. His partner.
Owen T. Evans. was also arrested
In addition. secret blanket in
dictment naming twenty others. in
Guiding business men in Il number OF
and suppressed pending the arrest OF
the accused. All are said TO be links
OF chain from New York To San
Francisco. alleged to he engaged in
shielding members of the mail and
post, ,-otice robbers and disposing OF
loot.
All Papers Ordered Seized.
The Central Trust Company was
appointed receiver of the Central
Securities Company. and all of it's
books, property. and bonds ordered
seized
Specula;ions of the gang may total
millions of dollars. the investigators
believe.
Worthington. an ex-convict. was
named a wear ago in connection with
the activities Of "Nicky" Arnstcin and
the Wall Street bond gang. He Is
formally charged with counterfeiting
and altering government securities
Part OF the property seized when the
Securities Company Offices were raid
ed is said 20 have been $4,000 In post
age stamps. Federal agents hope to
prove that post-oifice and mail rob
bers acted through the Securities
Company.
Served Time In Sing Sing.
Worthineton was sentenced to Sing
Sing in New York following real es-
tate swindlc lie next appeared in
Chicago as prosperous broker. lie
was Indicted in connection with the
Wall Street bond case and went to
Europe. on his return he was again
arrested. charged with having dia-
monds stolen in II Seattle robbery In
dying from diabetes at that time and
was released Oh bond.
Judge Lands Issued the warrants.
following; the voting OF the blanket
indictments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
First With the News"
Full Associated Press
Report
Would Dock Congressnfen
Absent Without Excuse
iRy unitcd Ncws.l

WASHINGTON. Aug. l.-Rcprc-
sentative kissci~ of New York.
would dock the pay of Congress-
men who absent themselves from
sessions without excuse.
kisscl introduced Il bill Monday
providing for a fine Of $500 for
"a n day Il Congressman was alb
sent during To-day session. with
smaller fines for shorter sessions.
Members who failed TO answer
thirty consecutive roll calls would
he fired
The bill also would increase the
salaries Of ConErcssmcn to sl5.opo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
Declines - Per Gem.


The crop declined IA per cent du..
ing The month. much more than IN.
average decline, bringing the condl-
ton IN 5iT per cen, of normal.
the loves, Luly - condition on rec
ord With ON" exception j. ,hat of 1886
when II vas Gal.
tnrromlsing is tn. present condi .
tion OF the crop throughout mos, of
the belt. ana there is very serious
threat. the department experts gav.
of continued and Increased damage
from the boil wccvil. while grass ana
weeds arc cxhaustins much of the
crop tina, remains
Summarizing conditions. the de-
partmcnt issurd a s. 'oment saying:
Cotton suffered more than tho usual
decline during July, being damaged
u. 'ticuiariy by the boil weevil cs % =
c!aily in ;hc newly invaded territ7-
rI"s In south Carolina. Eastern Gcor-
ria, Southern ana East.'.a oEl.norla
and Southern Arkansas Damage
from this insac, throughout ,ne s,.lr
has been heavy. and In. threa, OF
continued ana incr"n~ damage :
very serious. In many sections IL
promises To tax" ~ uaw Growth
This condition results largely fror,
the heavy July rainfall, whith has
also lcachcd out much Of tho scanty
supply or fertilizer and 90 ,rr~agcd
heavy growth Of 'r"nSe ana w.cls.
which is cxhaus,in" --.-.. Of wh,,
remains
Unable 10 Work C-"p.
Farmers are unable to give a
final dressing of fertilizer In most
instances. as has been the custom
Through most Of the belt the presen,
condition OF the plant is unpromislns,
since II faces on the one hand the
danger ~ drought and on the Other
increased damage from he boil Wee
vii
Conditions are favorable only N
the fringcs of the belt in Western
Texas. Western Oklahoma. along the
MISSISSIPPI River from Nor.hcrn Mis-
sissippi through Tennessee and int
Missouri, in Virginia and North Caro-
lima. the northern portion of south
Carolina and in the delta section OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

Every day fas, train IL noon for
Norfolk via c .S q. connects for Va
Beach. See the airplanes.-Adver-
tiSement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
The Weather

Increasing cl"udincss. probably fol-
lowed by showers this afternoon or
tonight In West and North portion.
tFor weather report. see Editorial Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

Continued on page col -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

curc Cook. of tho public school
faculty spent tho weekend at
Claremore at the homo Of Miss Fair
childs parents.
Mrs j. H. Laws and Miss Ress
Jameson spent the day In Tulsa
Monday visiting Mrs J, NJ. Crutch-
field, whom they report az improv-
ing In health.
\. T. Morrow came over from
oklahoma city Sunday for a short
visit to Mrs, Morrow and the chill
drcn.
Loren Childrcss. after an extend.
ID stay with his grandparents. MI
and Mrs. W. Il. Sullivan. has gone
20 Huntsville, Ala, the home Of his
parents.
The Missionary society. "A new or
Canization among the ladies Of tn,
First Christian church, met at tho
home OF Mrs. Rosa Buckles Wcdncs-
day afternoon with Mrs James
Fisher as hostess. About dozen
members were present to participate
In the program and enjoy tho soc .ul
hour aud rcfrcshmcnts which fol-
lowed.
Mr. Il. NJ. Kccncr was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday with a IL o'clock
dinner, planned and prepared by his
wife on the occasion ~ his 3ist
, birthday The guests wcrc assem-
blcd at the Kccncr home on Com
mCrcial avenue upon Mr.. kcouor's
arrival for his midday meal aud
Joined In extending hearty cougratu-
latiOns. Those present besides the
family were Mossrs. william Nc
quarry J.. T.. Finley, John Lacy and
ID. e. Gartrcll.
Mrs. John A. Reihlc was hostess
Ito tho members OF tho Odcttc
Thcrout club Friday when a pleas
ant afternoon was spent AT bridge
with tables for ~ players, Al the
conclusion Of the games a dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess
assisted by her sister. Mrs William
! Cooper. The guests were Mosdames
Il. |. !. Holt, Harvo Hollingsworth,
i Roy McKeohan, NJ 9. Williams, A.
/ i. Taylor, X. NJ Rowe, Ralph Me-.
| Clcndon. William Cooper ode Good
son, Oh!s Franklin and John Ander.
son.
\ capacity audience greeted the
pupils Of Mrs. NJ &. williams at
/ the Christian church Tuesday night
I in their annual recital. Tho progra m
was especially pleasing In its ar
rangcmcnt and variety, consisting OF
I readings, vocal and piano numbers,
| each OF which was enthusiastically
applaudcd. Tho finale, tableau. in
WHICH the entire class participated,
was a fitting climax 70 Il delightful
/ evenings entertainment.
I The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
| Gardner. Misses Ruth Parker. Kate
announce mcnt OF their early return
to this city to reside. Mr.. Gardner
/ having abandoned, for the present,
| his activities IN tho Kansas oil fields.
! CONTINUED on FACE FIVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
NareleSS Shampooing
Spoils the Hair

f,, should bo used very care
...,.. want to keep your hair
rr.,.7 !.s host Most soaps and
rpccS ~ aAampoos contain loo
uT Ta~] 1,h'li This dries the scan.
TTl lng hair brittle, and ruins H.
3rnr.,.,o best thing for steady use is is
rrg,,t,...l'a cocoanut oil shampoo
.is be,,nI b,n 'a pure and greaseless1 ana
use IMAM anything else you can
t,5 G"e or two tcaspoonfuls Of Aru,sI.
,aoraw.,...il w..l cleanse tho hair and sealn
Ihsr ,H1,.,I' Simply moisten he
Imsk,. N,'H water and rub IL in. II
IbpbN1'.s 'n abundance of rich croo re. NV
moyin. winch rinses out easily re-,
dandr1,, l'ry particle OF dust. dirt
dres vi, o,. ana excessive oil. The hair
|,cays, quickly ana evenly and Il
Irno rne scalp soft and the hair
huff, and silky, bright, lustrons, s o1i
| Y5Gn ana easy to manage
oil S1 SS, can get Mulsiflod cocosrrt
very '',I,npoo ch,npoo at any pharr,ncT 80
supply yIyap' zap and a few onnces viii
Tor mo.,.oIy member of tho family
syes s""n,ns. '.s. BE sure YOUR drnggist is
~ You Mulsifcd -Advt. ''uSs's'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Mrs. Bowles Tells
How Cuticura Healed
Her ChiId's s Head

My little girl began with an Itch
ing on her head which kept getting
worse. Her head was simply covered
with blis,ers which caused her to
scratch and rub 1t all the time. She
was very fretiul and could not res, at
night. She lost all her hair and be-
came terribly dishgured.
saw an advertisement OF Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and sen, for
q free sample. After the first few ap-
plicstions we noticed marked change
so | bought more and when had
used two cakes OF Cuticura Soap and
one box Of Curieura Ointmen, she
was entirely healed" (Signed) Mrs.
p. T. Bowles, 502 Race ST.. Farm
vile, Va. July "a, 1920.
Cuticura Soap daily and Cutieurs
Ointment occasionally prevent pim-
pies or other eruptions. They are q
pleasure to use, as is also Cutieurs
Talcum, a fascinating fragrance for
perfuming The skin.
saspls Essh fr.. BY Mai. Address, "ou,ie1ra Lab.
srassriss, Dept n, hsldsn a.. hass" Sold syery.
wh.rs Sosp26o. Ointment B and Joo. Taleum 3e
- Cutieurs Soap shaves without mug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
STATE SOCIETY

dent sunday evening in which she
was severely burned.
Mrs. Cora Mitchell OF Dallas.
Texas, * spending three weeks
vacation at the home OF her uncle,
W. r. Dalton.
Mr.. John Watkins returned Mon
day from a few days business and
pleasure trip to Kansas CIV. and his
Old home town, Severance, Kan.
Mrs. Frank Smith had as her
ovcr-Sunday guests her mother.
Mrs j. NJ. Barnard, and Mrs Dora
Martin, both OF Tulsa.
Punchaiu Lewis was over from
heggs 10 spund the Weekend with
friends.
Miss Ruth Ross Of tho Skiatook
schools was homo ior the week end
with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Mont Carpenter for
mcr Broken Arrow residents, have
been here this week The guests Of
MIR. and Mrs. william oliver and
other friends They contemplate
removing from Fort Worth to Tulsa
in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cnlbcrtson
OF Spcrry have been the guests OF
Mrs. jamie Baker during the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Bradley have
returned from Fairland where they
were tho guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie Davis.
Dave Tillcr left Tuesday night for
Washington. ID. G., whore he ok.
pCCtCd To- witness the Inauguration
OF President Harding While In the
east Mr Tillur will also visit Hart
ford IfAnn 4nn IFhfHuwn al
ure and business combined.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. l.. Greene Mrs
W. 7. Brooks and Roscoe Brooke
spent Sunday at Clarcmore with Mr.
W. Y. Brooks, who is spending a
few weeks at that place testing the
efficacy Of radium water.
Mcsdamcs Alvau Henderson and
Elmer Deavcr spent the past week
at Wagner whorC Mossrs. Hcndcr-
son and Deaver arc located in the
oil fields.
Miss Irene Bennett Of Tulsa was
the weekend guest of Miss Elsie
Berry.
Mrs. Rosa Buckles was hostess at
a prettily appointed l2 o'clock din
nCr Wednesday with covers laid for
five. The guests were Mcssrs. and
Ncsdamcs Harold Wortz and Ralph
McClendon.
MIR. an Mrs. Burnham Deweose Of
Tulsa were over-Sunday guests Of
their parents. Messrs, and Mesdames
w. r. Dewecse, and W. T. Brum-
baugh.
Mrs +. J. CRUDE has returned
from Tulsa hospital and hcr
friends will be pleased with the an
nounccment OF a decided improve
d., Ia Of
the operation.
Mrs. CII,rlcs Gilbert and son
Franklin were guests of Tulsa rela-
lives several days this week.
Misses Glare Ash of BiXby and
Mabel Ash of Tulsa spent the week
end with home folk
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bowser OF Tul-
sa spent Sunday with Mr.. Bowser's
mother. Mrs. II. l.. Pierce. and
Judge Pierce and other Broken Ar
row relatives.
Mrs. William Sprague returned
Sunday from oklahoma City where
she attended the bedside of her
father, who II suffering from a
stroke Of paralysis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fuller have
gone to Trenton, y. j., for an oN-
tended visit to relatives, after which
they expect TO so to Dallas, Texas,
to make their home.
Mrs. Frank Carroll OF Eureka
Springs, Ark, was a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. II. Butts several days
carly in the week.
Lon Kirkpatrick, with the assist
ance OF Nessrs. Guy Brooks. Harry
Simon and Burt Rogers, celebrated
his birthday last Saturday with a
stag dinner with an elaborate
menu.
Misses Mary Fairchiid and Flor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
BROKEN ARROW

81 N''F Sanders was called TO
a. Hl.ngs Monday morning by
Brr.'.. mat her daughter. Mrs.
....' Was the victim of an accl.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-02
NATIONAL CONFERENCE soon.

Inc National Conference of Catholic
CHARITIES will meet at the Milwaukee
AUDITORIUM on September IS and %.
me subjects considered affect the
welfare of millions of people and are
OF vital interest to all citizens. Pro-
posed legislation on child welfare
minimum wage, health, mothers pen-
SONS and employment, will be dis
cussed from every angle.
The speakers are men and women
who are experts on these subjects.
Bishop McNicholas, Duluth. will
preach the conference sermon. Septem-
Der Is. On the program are Judge
Hurley, Chicago; Judge Wade, Iowa
City; Fred Kenkel, Central Bureau.
81. Louis; Col Corby, Chairman Wis
consin State Board of Charities; James
Fitzgerald, ST. Vincent de Paul Socity.
Detroit; Drs. Kerby, John A. Ryan.
John NJ. Cooper and Thomas Moore.
Catholic University, Washington, D.
C.; Thomas Rarrel, President New
York Catholic Club; Edwin ]. Cooley,
Chief Probation Officer, Magistrates
Court, New York; Bernard Pagan.
Chief Probation Catholic Charities,
New York; Rev. Moses E. Kiley, Direc-
tor Catholic Charities, Chicago; Mary
G. Finney, Department of Public We'll
fare, New York; Joseph p. Murphy
Buffalo, E. ]. Butler, New York; Mrs
Mary Young Moore, Los Angeles;
Agnes c. Regain, Washington; Rev
John Doherty St. Paul; Dr. T. L. Har-
rington; Judge NJ. S. Sheridan ard
Judge A. L. Backus, Milwaukee; Rev.
Frederick Siedenberg, S. j., Chicago;
Mrs. John w. Reainor and Mrs. George
V. Mcintyre, Chicago.
A pageant of artistic beauty and his
toric interest viii be given Wednesday
evening, September 81. 1t has been
written by Rev Father German, S. j.,
author of the Passion Play recently
presented in Milwaukee. 1t will pre-
sent the contrast between selfshness
and charity. The scenes will show the
temple of Baal, representing pagan
selfshness; Christ on the mountain,
lStulnS the HlulCltuuey syHuoIlZlnS
charity; the humane work of the
church through twenty centuries and
in modern days, including its efforts
for the soldiers during and after the
war. 1t will conclude with vision of
Christ blessing the work.
Tickets can be secured from Rev.
Father Fitzgerald, pastor st. Demands
Catholic Church. also from Miss Ann
Belda and Mr. Paul Dolken.
Mrs E. c. Sullivan, this city, and
Miss Katherine Williams, Milwaukee,
are chairmen of the local work.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-02
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received until
$500 O'clock y m, September 5th' 1921, by
the Town Board of the Town of Wauwatosa,
Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. az the office
az the Town Clerk of said Town, for the fur
nishing of the necessary materials ana
doing all the work in the construction ana
making of cement sidewalk upon Badger
Street, and the portion thereof to-Wlts On
the east sidewalk portion thereof eommenc-
ing at the northern boundary line OF Me-
Ska Ra Heights, or $50 oSIIOV Ieel horth
of the north line of Washington Boulevard;
thence north to the south line OF Vine street
502 feet.
All Of said work and materials will be
required to be done in accordance with Dlhns
ana specifications on file with the Town
Clerk of the Town of Wauwatosa, at the
office of the Town Clerk of Wauwatosa,
Milwaukee County, Wisconsin
All bids must be accomplished by a certl-
fed check equal to ten per cent (1O9o) OF
said bid and proposal, conditioned that the
bidder whose proposal is accepted VIII enter
into contract with the Town of Wauwatosa,
and will provide surety bonding and
surety company such bond being IN the
amount of the contract price, TO the APP
prevail of the Town Board OF the Town OF
Wauwatosa and conditioned for the per-
Torrance of said work and the furnishing
o. said materials. such bond being as re-
duired by Chapter 1885, Laws OF 1sl7' Ca
WiscG 1sin, which said check wiz be for
feited in case scch bidder. whose proposal
Is accepted shall e.! Ut refuse to execute
srch contract. and furnish surety 70 thc
approval o. said Commission
Payment Cor said work viii be PAID by
assessment aud viii be paid the contractor
at the time 3f It's collection and this upon
ts,e close II the collection Of taxes, as by
law provided. of the Town Of Nauwatosa,
being in March, 1922.
That the successful bidder VIII be re-
quired to commence work within fifteen
days from the date Of the contract, and
complete all of said work, and within
thirty days thereafter, and in case OF failure
to so perform, the contractor VIII be re-
qufred TO pay the Town of Wauwatosa TWEEN
ty-fve dollars (s25.00) per day as iiquidated
damages for each day continuing beyond
and additional to the period 80 limited -
complete said work
That the contract which the successful
bidder viii be required TO sign VIII contain
as required by Chapter 535, Laws OF 1919
provision limiting the hours of the employ
ment OF labor. etc. TO the limitation con-
tanned in said Chapter 535.
The contractor will be required TO assume
ali liability under the Workmens COmpcnsa-
ton Act TO insure said Town OF Wauwatosa
against any liability under and by virtue
Of said compensation act
The said Town Board Of the Town Of
Wauwatosa reserves the right 70 reject any
and all bids received.
That the plans and specifications be made
a part Of the contract which the successful
bidder will be required 20 execute.
Dated this 2eth day Of August 1921.
EDWARD f. GESkE, Clerk,
Town Of Wauw atOsa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-02
First Congregational Church.

The Church School win reopen next
Sunday after being closed for the
months of July and August. The
opening exercises will begin at $50
A. NJ.
The sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered at the morning
service at HOO.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
hold its first meeting after the sum
mer vacation at 6;15 P. M. Plans
must be made for entertaining the
September Congress Meeting of the
Milwaukee C. E. Union.
The Woman's League has arranged
for an exceedingly fine Lyceum course
of five numbers by the Redpath Blu
reau this coming season. Daddy"
Grobecker's Swiss Yodlers will enter
tain Friday evening, Nov. 4th; the
Zandorffs, consisting of Miss Lindorff,
the harpist, and Miss Zander, the
reader and impersonator, will appear
Tuesday evening, Nov. 10Th; Roy F..
Bendell, impersonator of Lincoln, will
give his character sketches Tuesday
evening, Dec. 18th; the Vevin Concert
Company, with piano, cello, violin and
flute, will give a program founded on
the compositions of Nevin Thursday
evening, Jan. 5th; and Opie Read, the
well known author, will conclude the
course on Monday evening, Feb. goth,
with characteristic lecture. Fuller
announcement of the course in gem
eral and in detail will be made later.
Mrs. d. S. MacKinnon, as chairman
of the Entertainment Committee, is in
charge of arrangements.
The gymnasium will be available
after Oct. LIST to any groups of the
community for basketball, volleyball
and indoor baseball, No charge will
be made for the use of the gymnasium,
but each group must have response
BILE leader. For schedule consult Mr..
Harold Henderson, chairman of the
gymnasium committee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-02
SORRY, WE HAVE NONE"

Inst suppose that when you want gas
h gas man said: Sorry, but we're
ntrely out of it today. We expect
\ have some next week"
Gas is on tap for your use at any
me day or night. At the mere turn
4 valve it is ready when you want
where you want it. Because the
as man maintains uninterrupted serv-
h Consider what this means to him.
When coal companies advance their
lriees. can the gas man say: Your
hal is too high, we won't buy until
comes DOWN." When the oil man
sises his price because he can get so
kuch more for his oil by refining it
b the automobile, can the gas man
su him that he'll stop making gas
htil prices come down?
And how about labor, the interest
h money, and the other essential fac
krs? Can the gas man wait until they
'Dst less? These things he must have.
n get them, he must pay the price.
Mats why he is forced to ask more
br his gas. To him it is matter of
ling able to continue in business.
n the average consumer, it means a
Night additional cost per month,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-02

If there are the possibilities in war
for tear gas that are claimed for 1t,
a man shot in some future engagement
won't be absolutely certain for =
time whether he has been hit by a
cannon ball or an onion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-02
Church news
Methodist Episcopal.

Next Sunday morning the pastor
will preach on, The Doctrine of Get
ting Together. Service will begin at
II o'clock. Sunday School at 9:45.
This is the last Sunday of the Con-
ference year.
Service in Moss Memorial Chapel
at o'clock.
The Wisconsin Annual Conference
convenes in Sheboygan on Wednesday
and continues until the following Mon
day.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-02
St. Matthews Ev.-Lntheran Church

Alice and st. James streets. Rev.
VIM. Niebling, Pastor. Sunday school
9:l5 A. NJ. Church, 1890 A. NJ. Ser
mon theme, "The Christians Freedom
from Worry" Church Council meet
ing Tuesday evening, September 9Th
at 8 P. M. Meeting OF Wamen's Mis-
sionary Society on Wednesday alter
noon, Sept. 7th, at 8 P. NJ. Choir
practice Thursday evening at o'clock
On Sunday, September 18th, there will
be administration of Holy Communion
at the morning service.