davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-23

that at the same time France is arm
ing Rumania and Poland for new
attack on Russia
Dr. Fridtjof hansen, Mr.. Garyin and
Mr.. Lodge left Riga for Moscow last
night. They will make investigation
in behalf of the various European or
carnations interested in famine relief
work in Russia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-17
(Turn to Page Two.)
APPEAL FOR THE RELIEF
OF FLOOD VICTIMS

President Harding has issued the
following appeal for the relief of the
flood victims in Colorado:
Overwhelming disaster has come
upon the people of Pueblo and the
surrounding districts. Realization
of their suffering now and in the
days to come, prompts me to ISSUE
an urgent request to all whose SYM
pathies are awakened to assist the
labors of the American Red Cross,
which has quickly organized to deal
with the first great need and will
stand by until home life can be re-
established"
Rehabilitation of families impover-
ished at Pueblo will cost at least
half million dollars, according to the
statement wired National Headquar-
ters yesterday by James L. Fieser,
Manager, Southwestern Division, now
at Pueblo organizing disaster and re-
habilitation service.
Large additional sums will be re
quired for business rehabilitation.
The emergency needs have been
promptly met, but upon the Red Cross
will fall the protracted task of restor-
ing family life to its normal condition,
The rebuilding of homes, rehabilita-
ton of business and industry and
other phases of relief has been placed
solely in the hands of the Red Cross
following conference with the Citizens
nf TUnUtV
The statement of the local commit
tee calls upon the people of the Unit
ed States to send all contributions TO
the Rcd Cross and also urges Congress
to make any aid through the Red Cross
or in closest cooperation
The National Headquarters OF the
American Red Cross has forwarded
S105. 900 to supplement the resources
of the Southwestern Division in tne
emergency phases of relief, until the
response to President Harding's and
Governor Shoup's appeal is available.
Wauwatosa citizens are urged 10 40
their part in responding TO this ape
peal. Contributions may be sent 70
Mr. E. D. Hoyt. Treasurer of the local
branch or left at the local Red Cross
Office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-17
PARK TRACK STARTED.

Through the generosity of Diedrich
Bros, who furnished a Ford tractor,
with Dave Spalding at the helm for
the occasion, and the muscles of
Messrs A. F. Muellner and Ed, Fehl
brought into play, the quarter mile
track at the city park was started last
Wednesday. Wauwatosa young people
can look forward to a whole summer
of good times as the medals, which
are on display at the o. H. Bohnert
place of business indicate. There viii
be running races, broad jumps, pole
vaults, etc, to while away our young
peoples time and we are positive If
our citizens get behind Mr.. A. F..
Muellner, who has worked heart and
soul for this project, and help with
suggestions, etc. Wauwatosa will see
a better and stronger class Of young
men and women in the Fall. Get be-
hind and push
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-17
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS
TO MEET IN MILWAUKEE

The annual meeting of the State
Franklin club and United Typothetae,
in which all printers and publishers
of the state are expected to partici,
pate, will be held at Milwaukee on
June IL and Is.
J. Walter Strong, field secretary of
the United Typothetae in Wisconsin.
will explain the new Wisconsin plan
by which the Typothetae educational
courses will be offered to every print.
ing and publishing business in the
state, however small through the CO.
operation of the University Extension
Division
George N. Voorhees,, assistant di-
rector of research for the United
Typothetae. viii conduct a class in es-
timating the cost of printing by the
use Of the Standard Guide. This will
be one Of the most profitable features
ever offered gathering of state
printers.
The Milwaukee Typothetae win en-
tertain the visiting printers at din
ner on Friday evening, June IL, and
on Saturday, June Is will hold pic
mic at N'aukesha Beach.
OF coarse we are going.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-17
Send NEWS to the NEWS.
SUMNER SCHOOL TO
OPEN JUNE 20

The Wauwatosa City Schools will
close for the current year on Wednes
day, June Is.
The summer school will open Mon
day, June 90. This school is planned
chiefly to take care of the boys and
girls who are to be advanced one-half
year. The schools of the city viii be
reorganized on mid-year promotion
plan in September For months the
teachers and superintendent have been
at work regarding the children Of the
various grades with view Of select.
ing those whose work for the past two
or three years and whose work al the
present time has been Of such grade
as to suggest their ftness to be
pushed shead one-half year, thus max
ing it possible to start the schools in
September fairly well reorganized.
There will be many additions TO our
teaching force next year. Mr.. Harold
Postel will be Principal Of the High
school. Mr. George Miller will have
charge of the Physical Education and
Coach Athletics. Miss Alma Wenzel
wiz be in charge Of the Art Depart.
ment, and there viii be a special SUI
pervisor OF music. There WIN also be
an assistant in the Manual Training
Department and in the Domestic
Science Department
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-17
PARENT-TEACHERS'
AND ALUMNI BANQUET

The Second Annual Banquet of the
Wauwatosa High School Alumni ami
the Parent-Teachers' association, was
held Tuesday evening at the gym
nasium of the Congregational church.
The Rev. A. r. Thain, formerly of
Wauwatosa, asked the blessing, and
nearly three hundred Alumni and
members of the Association sat down
to the banquet prepared by the Ladies
of the Association and served BY the
young ladies of the High School.
Directly following the dinner, Mr. G.
l.. Tiff preceded the business meeting
with short and very interesting talk
on the organization and its work in
the past year and its hopes for the
future. The following officers were
elected by the Associal ion for the com
ing year: A. c. Dickey, president to
succeed G. L. Tiff; Stanley Perry.
vice-president; Mrs. Chas. Loomis.
treasurer; Mrs. d. V. Hales, secretary.
The work of the association having
been so successful this vast year, 1t
was voted to make this annual even;
a permanent annual affair." and steps
will be taken by the new officers to
locate more of the alumni and estab
Gsh permanent record for the future.
Through the diligence of a hard
working committee. about a hundred
relics of family photograph albums
We're gathered together, and were then
thrown on the screen to refresh the
memories of some of the earlier grad
yates of Wauwatosa High School and
to warn the present Senior class of
the results of harboring family por-
traits. Much amusement was afforded
by some OF the rather passe costumes,
and many surprises were in store for
unsuspeeting alumni present whose
childhood days were suddenly and un-
expectedly recalled
Later in the evening tableaux OF the
Spirit of the decades from 1S4S to 1917
We're given, and they were as enter
tanning as the hard work of the par
Elephants and committee warranted
their being.
The closing and feature number of
the evening was series of represen-
tation of the changes in graduating
dress styles from the beginning OF
Wauwatosa s~High School graduations
to the present class. Many of the
gowns shown We're actual graduatine
dresses rescued from cedar chests and
dusty attics and each costume was ac.'
companied by the popular song of its
time. Due to the bashfulness of our
songsters the audience could but en-
joy very much the pleasant voices
from Annie Rooney" days to Marie"
of 1921, not forgetting After the Ball"
and others of rare old vintage.
The banquet was great success,
The social hour and dancing that fol-
lowed was enjoyed as much by the
young folks as the older ones, and for
those who didn't find the time to come
this year there will be another one
next June and we hope to have as
many more next year as we had this
time.
If anyone knows of former Wauwa-
tosa High School students, whose adj
dresses have not been on the mailing
list in the past, please see that they
reach the secretary some time during
the next ten or twelve months.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-17
COMMUNITY BUILDING.

How wonderful it is to be able 10
gather together as large a crowd as
attended the second annual Parent
Teachers Association and Alumni
banquet last Tuesday evening at the
new Congregational church. Wonder
full, indeed, to have such a splendid
community shown. Wauwatosa has
needed just such meeting place and
we all ought to feel proud of those per-
sons who have worked so hard to build
the new church. We sincerely hope
our citizens. as a whole, will have
many such very pleasant evenings to-
gether. gathering under one roof % es-
tablish better acquaintance with our
newer citizens and older citizens as
well. On with the good work
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-17
FLAG RAISING.

Flag Day-what better or more fit
ting time could be chosen to dedicate
new flag pole or raise a new flag
than on this day?
Last Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 a
'erge number Of our citizens assem-
Died at the city park to witness the
flag raising on the newly erected flag
pole, The pole which is So feet in
height with ball of pure gold on top,
was donated to the city by Mr.. A. r.
Muellner
Rev. II. d. Davies, in making the
dedicatory address, gave the history of
the American flag. what it stands for
and what it meansto be an American
After the address, Dorothy Hanson.
daughter of our mayor, raised the flag
All present then pledged their allie
glance to the flag and sang The Star
Spangled Banner" under the direction
of Prof. p. A. Kolb.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-17
DIR. ROY FISHER ACCEPTS
POSITION IN CHICAGO

Roy Fisher, b. s and NJ D.. one of
our popular young men and a grad
uate of the Wauwatosa High School
in 1915, is one of the graduates of
Marquette University Medical School
this year Roy leaves July / for Chi.
cago where he will assist DR.. Carr
Beck. one of the best known SUI geons
in the world, who has a large private
hospital Roy will practice surgery
and do all the research work for the
hospital 1t certainly is an honor TO
be able to work with a man of DR..
Reck's caliber and we bespeak success
for Roy in the profession which he has
chosen for his life's work.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-17


commenceFa exercises of Lawrence
college. ctt, laughter, Miss Carol
MaAs0n' i- c's,t -raduates.
Rev. and Mrs. will.
leave on Monday nigns
Lakes, Wis. Mr.. Churm win !. \
three Sundays, Mrs Churm will stay
for the rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Urban and Mr..
and Mrs. Cobabe and family spent last
weekend at Lake LaBelle. The Ur-
bans expect to leave this weekend to
spend the rest of the summer at the
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Bussewitz and
Grandma" Bussewitz, Hartland, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Men
ninger, Red Arrow Court, and incident
ly helped celebrate their twenty-fourth
anniversary.
f. J. Schmidt, Jr., our local ecclesi-
astical artist, was awarded the con
tract for decorating the Evangelical
Lutheran church at Chambers and
Holton streets, Milwaukee. He will
also furnish beautiful large oil paint
ing subject of which being, Christ in
the Garden"
Clarence Rasmussen leaves for Gran
leigh, a vacation camp for boys on the
chain of lakes, Eagle. in the big woods
of the north, next Saturday morning
via f1iyver. Howard Morton goes with
'Rassy' to be followed later by Fred
erick Morton, Jr., and several other
Wauwatosa boys.
About two hundred members of the
congregation of Nazareth Lutheran
church attended the annual church
picnic held at Altenheim Park on Sun
day. The children were taken to the
park in automobiles Sunday morning
and services were held on the grounds.
Games and refreshments followed.
Wauwatosa Chapter No. PIG o. E. s.,
will hold a regular meeting on Satur-
day. June 1S, at 8 O'Clock P. M. There
will be confirming of degrees. One
item of business viii be voting on
change of bylaws. Every member
should be present. This will probably
be the last meeting before the sum
mer vacation
M. ard Mrs. VIM. Berssenbrugge,
203 Morgan Avenue. expect next week
the arrival from Rotterdam, Holland,
Mr. and Mrs, Louis Berssenbrugge,
who will spend their honeymoon in
this country, and sojourn in Milwau
kee for about month They also ex-
peet at the same time Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Warnken, who are on their
way via automobile from Los Angeles
via the Santa Fe trail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-17
C. L. BENoY, Editor and Prop.
CITY TELEPHONE CALLS.
CTTY oFFTcERs leel-Iggg


CITY OFFICERS I92I-ID22
,f,,or A. q Hanson
~, Clsrl and Acting ComptroIIer-
o''' Al " brigham
ci+, Attorney- Albert b. Hougbton
Ssts. rrress,,rar- Fred Pr,1discb
Cst.. Assessor- William r. Whinn
CIV Engineer ]. E. Lowther
Cur. of Water works A. w Hebbrinp
Chief OF FoilceD PIC 49, uya,.o Geo. Baltes
ru.,. v.,.o n; .lr baIr
Ponce JUS coNraroNr r,o1rSTYI - AAoeiis
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HEALTH. HAPPINESS"

Mr.. and Mrs. George Maxson went
70 Appleton on Tuesday to attend the
commencement exercises of Lawrence
Cohege Or. aughter, Miss Carol
Maxson, T. Ger. -raduates.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-17
BOWLING ON THE GREEN. +"

The Sickney Field Club sent three
teams to Rockford last Saturday to
play three teams of that city in the
Ancient and Honorable Game OF
Bowling on the Green"
Six games We're bowled, Rockford
taking three and Wauwatosa three.
Skip Whitehead won one game, Skip
H. I. Ferguson won two and Skip Sc
cord lost two games.
The teams
Dr. Elton, A. c. Hanson, Dad Butler,
r. Whitehead Skip.
Andy Robertson. T. Toll Mr.. Hall,
II. T. Ferguson, Skip.
Bill Rowe, Phil Edwards, Alb.
Houghton, L. Secord- Skip.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-17
Send NEWS to the NEWS.


Send NEWS to the NEWS.
Mr.. R. Denniston, First Avenue, is
in Detroit and Cleveland on business.
Mr. E. L. Walker is building new
summer home at Lake LaBelle.
Mrs Julia A. Pares of Chicago, was
a guest last weekend at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Pease.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Morgan of Wau-
,watosa Avenue, have moved to 401
Seventeenth Avenue, Milwaukee.
Your attention is called to the ad of
the Buckley Wet Wash Laundry Co.
in this issue.
Mr. Jason has bought the home for
merly occupied by Mr.. VIM. Morgan
on Wauwatosa Avenue.
A new son arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. N. Ferguson, Green
field Avenue, on last Thursday, June g..
Mrs, E. L. Walker entertained at a
garden party at her home on Center
street on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. A. c. Flory entertained at a
Bridge Party Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Alice Flory Ccursen.
Mrs. C. H. Fox, Red Arrow Court,
left on Wednesday for Leona, Wis,
where she was called on account of
the very serious illness of her father.
Mrs. o. F. Schmidtill and Mrs ]. M.
Mulyey entertained at a Kensington
and Musical on Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Schmidtill
Jos. Johnson and family motored to
Berlin Sunday and paid visit to the
Rev R. Buelow, formerly of Mil
waukee.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. ]. Phillips and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Pilgrim and
family spent last Sunday at North
Lake
Among our Wauwatosa young peo-
PIE who are graduating from the Uni
sefsliy at Madison are Anita Meyers,
mary Mccullough and Donald Ralph.
North Main Street and East Milwau-
kee Avenue are being scarifed and
rolled which will help to neutralize
ihe hills and dales of said streets
D. J. Angus and mother, former
residents Of Wauwatosa, stopped on
'oelr way to Omro, last weekend, to
''s't with friends in our city.
The Hook and Thimble Club met at
NE nome of Mrs. VIM. McGiIl on
eanesday afternoon. Mrs, d. Swan
's the assisting hostess.
Ar Jos. Majesky, Mower court, has
Tor Two Rivers. Wis. to attend
4e convention of the Catholic oder
4 1'Iesters. He VIII be gon2 about
. and Mrs E. c. Buch, former
.ais Of our city. and now Of
s'iek. Nd, are visiting with their
friends in Wauwatosa. Ed. is
os machine shop at Frederick.
annual Basket Picnic Of Trinity
- was held at South Shore Park,
'1kee, on Thursday, June 16 A
cred car carrying the children
-- Erownups.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-17

prove one Of me most interesting Of
the year, as the club win have as their
guests all Of the old settlers Of Wau-
watosa who will give their reminis-
cences Of early Wauwatosa Come
and hear these speakers,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-17
LAST MEETING OF AENs CLUB

The last meeting Of the Mems Club
viii be held at the Trinity Church
Guild hall on next Wednesday evening,
June %. This meeting will no doubt
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-17
HAS ADDED A SHOE LINE.

Paul Rieger, local shoe man at l6l
Church street has added ofand new
line of mems shoes which ne Is sell
ing very reasonable. If you need any
thing in this line look over hls STOCK.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-17
Send NEWS to the NEWS

Spanish Lead as Wine Drinkers.
As wine drinker the Spanl'rd
sets the pace, with an average NJ 10
gallons a ye,u. leading re Frenciman
nv four gallons and The Italian by
eleven EallOns.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-17
Cacnnhonous.

The laugh q ones own expense can
hardly be called musical laugh
Boston Transcr.ui
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
SEVERAL LOCAL PHYSICIANS TO Attend
MEETING AMERICAN MEDICAL BODY

is president ELECT Of tho American Med
ical Association. and with DIR. Frank
Billings. OF Chicago. will attend the
convention for the purpose of making
special report on conditions OF dis
abled eS-scrvicc men.
Other Pueblo physicians and surgeons
who will attend are Or. Harold Low
land DR.. Joe Snedic.
This convention promises to he the
biggest and most Interesting of sny yet
held" continued DR. Low. There will
he approximately 90 TO 20 physicians
from Colorado in attendance.
Many OF these plan to go TO Kansas
City where they will join "a special train
OF surgeons and physicians for Boston"
In October three days convention Of
tho State branch OF the American Med
lcal Association will meet in Pueblo fnr
70 conference. At that time 500 leading
medical men from over the state VIII
hC In Pueblo with their families. An
extensive social program is being pre-
pared by tho Pueblo county physical ms.
who are to bo hosts. The convention
meetings win be made up of profess
ional speakers and lay" speakers. 1t
is planned to bring here for the stat'
convention some of the mo-o prominent
women physicians OF the country.
Tentative dates for tho convention In
Pueblo have been set for October 10,
ii and II.
Drs Low and Snedic will so to Har-
ward Medical school for n postEradu-
ate course after attending the Boston
American Medical Association cJnN en-
ton, 1t has been announced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
1921 WHEAT CROP.
Will Be BUMPER
Rye Also VIII Be Larger Than
Last Year-Hay About
the Same

Washington, D. c.. May 9.-This
years winter wheat and rye crops will
be larger than last year, while the hay
crop will be about the same. the de-
partment of agriculture's May forecast
issued today indicates.
Winter wheat acreage showed much
less than average abandonment as 4
result of favorable winter weather
and crop of c2s, 3s7 900 bushels or
eight million bushels more than fore
cast month ago, is estimated on the
acreage figures of the May ! canvass.
Kansas reported an abandonment OF
eight per cent which was the heaviest
of any of the important producing
states and her crop promises to be
about 1000 900 bushels less than last
year. Abandonment in ohio. Indiana,
Illinois, Missouri and Nebraska, rang
ed from . to 3 per cent. Nebraska S
crop will be about 1900, 900 bushels
smaller than last year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
Olaae News

Special TO Tho ChicftaIn.
olathc. May a.-Young married per
sons Of the Baptist church met with
Mr., Cox one afternoon last week and
organized n Bible study class. NJ. j
Corcy was chosen AZ tho teacher. They
elected officers and appointed n com
mittcc to work out the idea of n study
hour in tho church each Saturday AFT
crnoon for tho benefit OF out-of- town
mothers who arc compelled to brinS
children with them on shopping trips.
As therc is no rest room in olathc
this seems n very good idea
Tho womcn's Christian Temperance
Union held its FIRST meeting since the
convention at tho home of Mrs. Peddi-
cord. last Thursday. They really have
carried over n good deal OF enthusiasm
from tho convention and IL was a fine
meeting.
Program WAS In charge Of Mrs. r.
v. Adler. and the subject was Anti
CiEarct.'
Several Of those attending road pa
pcrs on various topics under the gen
crai subject and ;herc werc two musi-
cal numbers. Mrs. Dlctz sang n solo,
''Darc to bc Free" and her manner and
voice lent II charm. Mrs. Herman
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
INDUSTRIAL WEEK WINDOWS
BEING TRIMMED OVER CITY

At the directors meeting of the
Manufacturers association. held yes
terday in the Commerce club. 1t was
decided to hold the Industrial week
banque, Thursday. May Il, at the Con-
grcss hotel ARRANGEMENTS ARD being
made TO take care of go guests,
bur expectations are that this number
may be increased
Also. at the meeting. II was decided
to hold the parade Friday night at
about the sunset hour. The Shrin@rs
will hold their parade. prior to the
ceremonial. on the same night and will
probably hc using the streets of the
cNy from O'Clock until after
o'clock.
More than 100 windows in the DOWN
town district and along Union avenue
now are holding Pueblo mode prod
nets. Merchants and manufacturers of
tho city were busy yesterday trimming
tho displays. More than 200 manu-
featured products. the result OF Pue-
bio progress, Will be displayed. 1t is
said
Before tho rain last evening. the
windows Of all these places held intcr-
osted crowds Many Puchloans had not
before. apparently. known Of tho many
articles that arc made in tho city. nor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10

of the many inventions that are the
work of Puebloans. The men who
looked seemed particularly impressed
with many mechanical contrivances set
forth in several windows.
The displays are artistically gotten
up. Tho fact, also. that stores are dis
playing articles quite foreign to the
lines they sell makes them OF added
value as publicity achievements.
In one window. a stone wall has been
erected. on another corner brick
wall has been put up. Music stores arc
dspla yinC culvcrts, machine tools. ma
chinery. Department stores are show
ing -four, canned goods. candies and
bakery products. ono drug store has a
display of the steel products of tho C.
+. & /. company.
Many Of the displays have not yet
been set but 1t is said that all will be
in place by Tuesday.
During this. Industrial Week. which
is for the promotion OF Pueblo made
products, the Western Consumers
League. n body of the Allied Woman $
Clubs. have agreed to use. as their
contribution to the success OF tho
movement, nothing but. first. Pueblo
made products; second, Colorado made
products, and, third. western made
products
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
COURT REFUSES TO
ORDER LINDSEY TO JAIL

Denver, May a.-Judgc Warren a.
Haggoit handed down n written opin-
ion here today declaring he had no
right to issue a writ OF execution in
the case OF Juvenile Judge Ben X.
Lindsey. who is under sentence In tho
West Side criminal court to pay fine
Of $500 or 20 to Jail. Judge Haggott
said the matter was up to tho distric,
attorney.
District Attorney Van Cisc, on whom
the final ruling and last court action in
the case dtvolved. said he would apply
to the clerk for a writ of execution of
tho sentence within ten days.
Judge Lindsey declined TO say wha,
action nc would take. He implied. how
over. that he would mako decision
before tho writ was put into oxecu-
ton.