davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-19

Janesville-James Rinekerd, James
vile, has been working as a brick
maker for 81 years For 54 continuous
years he worked in a Monroe brick
yard and three years ago moved to
GAINESVILLE Il have made more than
100000 bricks during my life" says
Rinekerd. Il am 70 years of age and
don't know Of a more pleasant trade
than making bricks"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-19

Green Bay-Four hundred farmers
gathered here under auspices of the
Society of Equity TO discuss the devel
opment OF a cooperative dairy assoei.
talon. Plans for the organization were
outlined by the branch leaders and the
project was indorsed. A uniform price
for milk, direct from the farmers, was
advocated.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-19

Sharon Edward zach, Ia year old
boy, was instantly killed when bolt
of lightning struck him as he was walk
ing across a porch at the rear of his
parents home in the town Of Sharon.
A small hole was torn through his
straw hat and his hair singed but no
other marks We're left when he was
thrown to the floor. An older brother
witnessed the tragedy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-19

Sparta-F. ]. Hertzfeld. representing
the Equity Society, addressed about
100 farmers Of Monroe county on the
plan for the formation of the Equity
Dairy Cooperative association An
organization committee was electeE to
carry Out the plan in this county.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-19

Neenah Miss Frances Boryjuske. g
years old, Eau Claire, was painfully
burned about the face and hands when
a gas stove which she was lighting ex.
ploded. The explosion threw her sew.
erai feet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-19

Green Bay - NJ j. Flaherty, SO. a
member of the assembly for two terms
in 10000. died at his home at Stark,
Wis, according TO word received here.
Mr. Flaherty vas treasurer of the Dan
ish Prize Milk Products Co. Denmark
and a director of the Denmark State
bank.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-19

Tomah-A colony of beavers has in
vaded the .Gebhardt marsh in Jackson
county, and is but one of many col
onies to infest the marsh lands of this
part of Wisconsin. The beavers null
tiply so rapidly that they are a nui-
sance to marsh owners. The problem
of getting rid of them is now con-
fronting Jackson, Monroe, Wood anu
Juneau counties, as it did land owners
in northern Wisconsin for many years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-19

Eau Claire Rev Byron f, Lewis.
pastor of the Methodist church at Ar
kansaw, Wis. was drowned at Eau
Claire park. where he was on an out
ing with his Boy Scout troop. He was
an good swimmer, but in diving struck
some object and was dead before he
could be taken from the water. He
was unmarried and a world war vet
eran.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-19

Neenah - Officials of the Northern
Transportation company and the A. C.
Holman Auto Bus line have taken steps
to secure an injunction upon city off,
Gals here restraining them from en-
forcing three ordinances recently
passed by the common council fixing
the schedule and parking places of
motor busses operating here and es-
tablishing a license fee Of $100 for each
bus so operated.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-19

Antigo-G Gladys Schisel, year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wolfgram
Schisel. is dead as the result of being
crushed under a $50 pound cream sep
arator She is thought to have climbed
up to dip out some milk, and the sepa.
rator, unbalanced by her weight fell
over.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-19

Wausau A coroner's jury investi
eating. the death of James Ryan, who
was Killed during an alleged drunken
brawl here, returned a verdict hat
death was the result of being st .uck
with an AK in the hands of Joseph Ho-
gel. Hogel and his step son. Paul
Roepke, were arraigned in municipal
court on a charge of first degree muir
der. They were held without bail for
preliminary examination Aug. %
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-19

Two Rivers Because the wrong
mayor signed their bonds, the city Of
Two Rivers has been obliged to reprint
an entire issue amounting to 100000.
Last fall the city council voted to float
a $4,000 school bond issue and the
bonds were printed soon afterward,
and were duly signed by DR.. w. J. Cur
rens, then city executive, The bonds
were not offered for sale until few
days ago, and now H. c. Gowran Is
mayor. 1t is an established rule thai
municipal bonds must be signed by the
mayor and city clerk in office at the
time when they are oGered for sale.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-19

Racine-District Attorney Thorwald
Beck OF Racine county issued orders to
all county and town officials to cause
the immediate removal of all advertis-
eng signs along the highways of Ra-
cine county and that unless the signs
are removed within 10 days, they viii
be destroyed. This action is taken be-
cause of the fact that large adyertis-
ing signs are being placed at the inter
section Of highways and obstruct views
of the direction signs placed by county
and town officials For information of
the autoists.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-19

GAINESVILLE - With threshing practi.
cally finished. Rock county farmers
are checking up in small grain yields
which are decidedly unsatisfactory
The hot, dry weather and rust severely
ravaged most Of the fields. The coun-
ty will have its greatest crop in an
other TWO weeks. Corn ranges from 3
20 IL feet high. Tobacco looks prom
Using.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-19

Park Falls - Oscar Milutinovich. 3.
son of Mr. and Mrs Oscar Milutino-
vich. of this city we drowned in the
Flambeau .iyer while playing. The
Child's body was recovered within fif-
teen minutes, but all efforts at resus.
citation failed
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-10

Mrs. Bailey of Homer is visit
sng er lnDt!her Mrs. JIG. Green.
haw this weels.
Hon. J. w. Britt and Marshal
A. G. Wilmington had business
in!Alexand ria Wednesday.
Mrs. Houston Henderson OF
Emad is visiting: relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Durham
and baby are visiting at Mr..
Durham's home in Winnsboro.
Rev. w. W. Perry was a bust
ness visitor to Boyce ann Le-
compte this week.
There will he no preahing SER
vices at the Methodist Church
Sunday,
Miss Eleanor MAXWELL has
gone to- Mississippi to spend
some weeks with relatives there
Misses Thelma SATISFY and
Mary Britt are spending their
vacations at their homes here.
Miss Omeria johnson of Pol
lock was the,guest of Mrs. E. B.
Johnson last week end.
MES. Waller Bali and baby
Judson are guests of her parents
the A. G. Whittingtons.
Rev. w. r Haynie and family
got moved last week and are now
ready for work in the ovarsight
Of the Baptist Church.
Miss Matte Calhoun sent
word to relatives that she is
greatly enjoying catching bEip
with New York and Washington
friends. They will visit gulf
cost towns and Havana while out
Some one pulled of a ROBBERY
at the Blevins hotel Sunday
night stealing $4,000 anda watch
from one of the roomefs.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-10

The graduating exercises
Thursday evening were largely
attended. Mr.. Ives made q
splendid address pertinent to
education in Louisiana and Mr..
Avery, Parish Superintendent OF
Education also spoke and aeliv-
cred diplomas to the seventeen
graduates, as well as the certiti-
Gates to tifty.two students that
graduated from the grammar
school. Rev. w. w. Perry offer
ed the opening invocation and
Rev. p. w. Lotion dismissed
the audience.
Wallace Halliday and Mr. Guy
ser of Camp PringIe, were visit
Iors here this week.
L. H. MizeIl of Forest Hill was
in town Monday.
A. M. Wilks has been. awarded
the road contract of the Glen
mora-Forest Hill link. We hope
it will be put in good shape be
fore next winteE.
Rev. P.W. Lotion, for mer pas
of the Baptist Church here bat
now at Bernice, was here fer Il 9
graduating exercises last week.
He was accompanied home by
his daughter Grace who finishe d
the term here.
The home bali team added two
more victories to their string
when they won from Cottonport
Saturday and Sunday. The team
goes to SlagIe for game Sunday
Well, if not crude oil for the
streets, why not some gravel?
Let US do something more than
keep the streets dry and dusty
with hot air.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-10

A tribute of a Great Nation in
the form Of a beautiful medal is
made to all the members of our
Army, including H4en and wo.
men, who rendered honorable
service and to the next-of-kin of
the heroic sons and daughters
who made the supreme saeIifce.
Applicants may apply in per-
son, with discharge paper, at
Army Recruiting Station, New
Orleans, OF send discharge by
registered mail tit will be return
ed at once) or make application
through nearest American Le-
gion Post. Post Commanders
also authorized to certify to the
"true extract of service. with
which to apply for medal if ex-
soldier desires not to send dis
charge through the mail.
Very respectfully
A. b Van Wormer
Victory Medal Officer.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-10
Nocal News

: On acc eonnt Of the rain Thurs
= asIe W. M. s. has postponed
Its social until Monday evening.
w. J. Wilks was in'town sever.
al days this week.
Mrs. W. E. Halliday has par.
chased the ]. H. Brown proper.
ty in west Glenmora and will
move as soon as. the house is
completed.
Miss Lucille Ethridge was
shopping in OakdAle, Wednesday
The recent heavy rains makes
as realize the~need Of gravel on
cur streets.
Mrs. J. S. Gerson and Louis
Berger lnotored to Alex1tndria
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Elliott OF
Oakdale attended the graduating
exercises here last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Washburn is having some
repair work done on his build
ing that is occupied. by Mrs. Hal
iday.
The town council failed to hold
its regular meeting Tuesday
evening due to some Of the mem
bers being out of town.
Profs. Durham, Cox and Thay-
er took a bunch of the school
boys out to the. river Friday
night for camp and fish. But
for the rain which fell late that
afternoon, all would have been
pretty"
w. 9. Pringle has purchased
some of the lots from Mrs. Pen
inger's plot near the Baptist
Church.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-10
WANTED

Bookkeepers: and stenograph'rs
Special Summer Rates on all Courses
Twenty per cent discount for
80 days only. We teach both
Gregg and, Graham.Pfttman
shorthand, Touch typewriting,
Draughon's Double Entry Book.
keeping, Electric Machine book,
keeping, Auditing and Higher
3AccouRtancy,
Day and night school the year
rround. Take one of our courses
and double your earning power,
Three months training Will
place you in regular employment
where you receive rapid. promo
tion.
Calf and See Us.
Draughon's Business College
1908, Srd Strest, Alexandria, La
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-10

American Legion posts all ov-
er the state are preparing to OBJ
serve Flag Day, June IA, with
simple services to remind the
people of the significance of the
stars and stripes.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-10

Office Crescent Building
Rooms II and Is Phone 1872
Office Hours
1to12a.m. 12:30to6.p. m. 6to9p. No i.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-10

|,Dr: B. Terral, Dentist
/ GfenA1ora, La.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Winitred Black Writes About:
The Spirit of Devotion

little cabin in the mountain OF the
Ozark-at home where at least we
knew we could get wood enough 10
burn and game and fish enough 20
keep the life IN our bodies-at home
where we could wrap ourselves IN
such poor garments as we could find
and be in comparative comfort and
ease OF mind.
Oh. yes. we would have cried bit
terly. and we would have written
letters and said how sorry we were,
and we would have prayed
But they went. this mother and
father They packed their things
their poor. little scraps OF nothing
and went. They took the chances
OF the road in the dead OF winter.
She carried her umbrella 10 shield
her brave head from the storm a
little-and he carried his gun upon
his shoulder.
The Magic of Love.
oh. magic OF love-oh, divine al
chemy Of faith-oh. dear spirit OF
devotion-to what heights they rise
In the human heart
Poor. friendless. not particularly
well-educated perhaps, nor overly
brilliant. But oh! what a heritage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

I have been watching two groups
OF little children at play. One group
spends most OF its time trundiing
themselves and each other up and
down the sidewalk IN various sorts OF
vehicles, kiddie cars, tricycles, toy
automobiles and wagons, in gazing
at the traffic and various happen
ings Of the street; in going 10 the
store for candy, and now and again
chasing each other about. The other
ing something" lively outdoor
games, and dramatic representations
OF Indians. fire department, Red
Cross first aid. giants. farmers, ex-
plorers, builders. These and endless
other initiative plays all have their
turn.
Why should the little boy OF the
first group sit drearily on the door
steps when left TO himself, apparent
~ waiting for something or some
body TO come along and entertain
him? Why should the little girl Of
the second group sit under a lilac
bush holding in her hand a switch
tipped with yellow dandelion head,
and. like a dainty fairy queen touch
everything nearby with her magic,
gold tipped wand, so absorbed in her
imaginative play that she is entirely
oblivious of passers-by?
The answer is easy. One child has
an undevelOped imagination, and the
other a mind so full OF pictures that
she has unfaiIing resources for all
unoccupied hours or moments.
without knowing the exact cir
oumstances. I can be reasonably sure
that she and the other children of
the second group have parents who
make a practice Of reading to them.
They are probably quite as busy as
those fathers and mothers who
''would like TO read to the children
but somehow never have time; "
who recognize the importance Of ed
ucation by means OF books. but who
are unwilling 10 sacrifice inclination
in order to give time TO their chill
dren; but who know full we'll that
the early years are the impression
able ones. but let the golden oppor-
tunitleS and pSycnOlOglcal moments
drift away.
Those parents TO whom my little
fairy queen belongs find the time.
make the necessary sacrifices. and
live up TO their privileges OF enrich
ing their children's imagination and
Cuitivating a habit that means end
less Joy and future opportunity for
if-educatiOn OF the best possible
sort.
Let me urge you, parents who read
these lines, 90 make a practice OF
reading to your children every day
OF their lives until they are able 20
do IL for themselves. The librarian
OF any public library Will gladly Sc
select and furnish the books YOU
need. Your effort and sacrifice will
be repaid an hundred fold in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Child Training At Home
BY Katherine Beebe, Author of kindergarten Activities
Home Occupations For Little Children.
Reading to Children

happy home hours which your chill
dren will never forget. IN a wealth of
play material for the time they must
I'LL by themselves, and In a mental
equipment for later years whose
value cannot be overestimated.
The following books are favorites
with children: Aesop's Fables.
Jacobs edition, published by the
Macmillan Co.. New York city;
Grirlm's Fairy Tales. Lucas transla-
ton. published by ]. B. Lippoucott,
Philadelphia, Pa: Wonder Book by
n. Hawthorne, published by Hough-
ton Mifflin Co., Boston, Miss; Wild
Animals 1 Have known, by z. T.
Seton, published by c. Scribner's
Sons. New York city: A Child's Gar
den of Verses by r. l.. Stevenson,
published by c. Scribner's Sons, New
York city; Just So Stories. by Rud-
yard Kipling, published by Double
day Page & Co., New York city; The
Water Babies. by Charles Kingsley,
published by Dodd, Mead & Co.,
New York city; Uncle Remus, His
Songs and His Sayings. by Joel
Chandler Harris, published by d.
Appleton & Co, New York city;
Alice In Wonderland and Through
the Looking Glass, by Lewis Car
roll, published by the Macmillan
Co.. New York city; Robinsoe. by
Daniel Defoe. published by Harper
& Bros, New York city; Tales From
Shakespeare, by Charles and Mary
Lamb. published by c. Scribner's
Sons, New York city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

They walked hundreds OF miles
overland from Arkansas TO Louisiana
Thomas Alexander and his wife
last month.
All in the freezing weather-they
walked.
And IL showed and hailed and froze
and was bitter cold.
The woman carried an umbrella
and a little pail-a bucket, they call
It in her part of the world. And
the man carried a shotgun and a
basket, and each OF them had a
blanket strapped TO their backs-and
that was all.
From the mountains they came
down with no map TO guide them
no one to show them the way. They
hadn't even A geography.
Would You Have Walked?
They knew in a general way that
Louisiana was south and west, and
that they must leave the mountains
and cross the level country and find
great river and go on, down and
down-to the little city on the Mis-
sissippi. And in that city they would
find their little daughter who lay
a-dying, and who had written 10
Mother and Dad TO come and kiss
her "Good-by" and fold her hands
upon her breast, and close her eyes
and see her laid quietly in the brown
earth.
When the letter came from the
little girl. there was no money in the
house for railroad fare. and no bank
book. They had no friends who
would help them provide clothes and
provisions for their long journey.
| What would you or I have done
| in such a case? Would we have
walked?
Why, we should have stayed a.
home, I'm afraid-at home in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Confessions ofaBride|
(CcPr7qt $50 By Lhe Neupa per Errpnse As,Ocahon)

1T would have been horrible
enough without the gallery. can't
tell you aow awful II was with %
many persons We knew looking on.
While We waited SIR. Van Eyck and
i were discussing some bOtherSoTne
details OF the trust he proposes 70
make Cor his sister. He wants a
certain investment in bonds which
VIII mature each year while Peggy
s. in college. He had stopped talk
ing TO pack the fur robe about my
feet-it was bitterly cold, you know
when Evan threw open the door
OF the car and stepped onto the
running board. The rest. Jane, "
too humiliating 90 put into words"
well. it's overt Thank your
stars Il never can happen again
and 90 ont"
''EvSn-Evan-boxe Mr.. Van
Eycz on one cheek"
I whistled long and low, as I
might have done at the age OF Il. 1
felt as must still feel when I'm 30
that I was mighty glad somebody,
even a rascal like Evan. had really
slapped that breaker OF hearts and
homes. Mr.. Paul Van Eyck!
ivan didn't turn the other
cheek" I could hardly keep from
laughing az the notion
"IIe did not. He said. very calm
~. so softly, Mrs Palmer!'
Then he Jumped from the car and
the gallery enjoyed a regular bout,
I EnpDose. II was all over before
the audience could interfere. Evan
was Knocked out completely in a
few secondsl"
Evan ought TO have known bet
ter" averred. Athletics Is Vans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Why ROCK THE BABY?
Is THERE 4 REASON!

Why does baby like TO be rocked?
Why does he demand in vociferous
tones in the wee small hours of the
night that someone pace the floor
for weary hours in order that his
small highness may enjoy the sway
Ing, soothing sensation that walk
inE produces?
There must be a reason.
A bird loves TO perch on the sien-
derest twig OF the highest tree and
there sway 10 and fro In the wind.
The wind was also the nursemaid
OF the papoose as he swung from
the limb OF tree in his rude cradle
while the rustic OF the leaves over
head was his favorite lullaby.
Perhaps it Is here we may find
the explanation for babys favorite
pastime.
Perhaps it is Just the call OF a
primitive instinct.
And the fact that science has de-
creed that rocking is unhybienic and
has banned 1t from the nursery. is
no guarantee that babies Will no
longer be cuddled and rocked as OF
old, for love often laughs at science
and mothers are still human.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

Of love they gave 20 the one Of their
flesh and blood who called TO them
from the low countries and babe
them come down from their noun
tains and kiss their own "good-by."
before she set out on the long. long
journey we must all take some day.
IL f. a great thing 20 be as brave
and as faithful and az loyal and &c
loving "a that I wonder n these
two poor travellers were not In AL
their penury and in all their cold
and hunger and anxiety. happier
than those who dare 20 pity them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

only employment-everyb knows
thatT'
But Evan IS perverse." Martha
explained. Once the idea Of max
ing a scene about me in public had
fred imagination. he would nave
persisted, had he died for 1t! / did
not see Evan go down for / had
buried my face in the curtains Of
the car. I heard the chaufIeurs in
front Of US footing their horns. knew
that the hill was clear at last, felt
Mr.. Van Eyck leap into the seat We
side me, and without replying, lis
tened 10 his apologies all the way
home. las a short and simple an
nal, Jane, but the disgrace-fhe
publicity-the humiliation! !
suppose Arthur Mansfield has read
the whole story by this time"
"Oh. La la! Arthur Mansfield
may conclude that your husband
was justified? Is that your big
worry. my dear? Absurd Arthur
Mansfield will form his own judg-
ment about you from what he knows
or youi lie will never let others
shape his opinion for hint"
I'D like 10 keep his good opin-
Ton. Nothing can ever exist be
tween us, but mutual respect. But
I'd hate to give that up" Martha
| confessed.
Gould Evan have planned just
| that?" I asked.
Il think not. 1 believe he was
only trying to prove his own virtue,
to himself as well as to the public,
by defending mine!' Martha an
| swered.
copyright, 1929
(To be continued-)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
You Are TT From Soup to Nuts,
In This Feeding Factory
BY Marian Hale.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2e.-There's
a cafeteria on + Twenty-ffth ST.
where the chef cooks according to
your temperament.
II you don't like the pie it's your
own fault
That's because it's a cooperative
cafeteria You buy stock in it
have a vote on the way II is run
You can fire or keep Miss Mary Ar
mold. now the manager supreme.
What's more, you can lunch for
a. cents. and at the end OF the
month get back six percent on the
dollar.
You are not allowed 20 eat dan
gerous mixtures II you insist on
roast beef and spaghetti and cheese,
you Will be reminded that spag-
hetti is a substitute for meat. and
that two things Of the same sort
should not be eaten at the same
meal.
No Profit For Her.
Putting food on a business
basis" Mgr. Arnold calls the plan.
but business does not mean profit,
that is, profit for herself. She is
only salaried worker. The prof;
goes to you. providing you are a
stockholder, and 375 Of her patrons
are.
So you see the food. and the way
It's cooked. The kind OF food Il is
is up TO you. If you don't like what
you are getting you have only your
self TO blame.
At the meetings the buss boy. and
the dish washer. and the chef and
the president and the patron al
get around a big table and have tea
and discuss what they shall do with
the profits. Paint the floor" sug-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
THIS FRILLY FROCK
FOR THE DEBUTANTE

What could De more girlish and
lovely than this beruhled and be-
ribbOned advance summer frock
worn by Natalie Manning. who -
playing her first part on Broadway
With Madge Kennedy in 'Cornered?"
The dress Il white. with baby blue
bodice and blue cur.ed ribbon trim
ming. The drop shoulder effect T. a
revival from our grandmother's day.
and promises 90 be very fashionable.
as well as becoming. for summer az
teruoon and evening wear.