davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01

La Crosse-A proposal to relieve un-
employment of La Crosse men by
modelling all the odd jobs in the city
for them to do was announced by r.
f. H. Schulz. superintendent of the
state employment bureau. The plan
has been worked out by Mr.. Schultz
in an effort to make sure that La
Crosse men shall have first call on the
jobs available, and that those who
need them worst win get them first.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01

Mrs. Gertrude Schwittey.
county superintendent of schools of
Marinette county, Is arranging for the
second annual eighth grade com
mencement to be held by all the rural
schools in common at Marinette in
June. The Marinette Chamber OF
Commerce Is cooperating in arranging
for entertainment for the pupils and
their families. Ii is expected that 500
rural families will visit Marinette on
commencement day.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01

Fond du Lac-The local Rotary club
has purchased a permanent outdoor
camp for the Boy Scouts. II Is known
as Camp ShagnSppi The property
win remain under the control of the
Rotary club.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01

Madison-That Wisconsin communi-
ties dependent on the wood using in
dustries are disappearing. owing to the
cutting away of the forests of the state
was the declaration made by DR.. Hugh
p. Baker, secretary of the American
Paper and Pulp association, in address
ing the state forestry and development
conference here. He urged that the
state university make survey to de-
termine the social relation of the Wis
consin community to the forests, and
urged that better growth be insured
to keep the wood using Industries in
the state, and keep the communities
of forest regions alive. He said that
the water power of the state was de-
pendent IN the maintenance of forests
at the headwaters of the great power
producing streams of the state.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01

Pa Ought to Know.
Mother-"We must get nurse for
the baby" New Pop-"A nurse? What
you need IS a night Waterman"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01

Phillips Joseph Vyskocil. 7-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Vyskocil,
was accidentally shot and killed by his
older brother, I3, at the family home
in the town of Emery, Price county.
The shooting was done with %
caliber revolver which the boys recent
ly found in the roadway near their
home. While playing with the weapon
the older brother discharged it, the
bullet going through an open door and
hitting little Joseph, who was sitting
on a chair putting on his stockings.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01

Beloit-Jay Michaels. years old.
whose life was prolonged month BIZ
an infusion of blood furnished by a
woman whose name is withheld. is
dead. The child cut himself slightly
on the finger and the flow of blood
could not be stopped. After operation
he rallied and hopes were entertained
for his recovery. In medical parlance
the boy was known as "a bleeder."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01

Couderay About twenty Sawyer
county settlers south of Lexington
near here have formed farmers tele-
phone company and will cree. a ten
mile farmers telephone line at once.
The line will run from Lexington
south into the Meteor settlement and
be a great help to those people. Set
tiers have moved in rapidly the last
couple of years in that section. The
line will connect with the long dis
lance of Lexington.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01

Madison This is one of the years
in the life history of the white grub
when it is expected to appear in old
timothy and June grass sod, according
to the state department of agriculture.
A white grub outbreak, similar to
those of 1912 and 1915, though not
quite as severe, is scheduled for this
summer. Farmers are warned not to
plant corn or potatoes on fields that
were in grass last season.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01

Fond du Lac-A tri-county picnic for
the members of the Guernsey 3reed-
ers' association in the counties of Fond
du Lac, Green Lake and Winnebago.
will be held at the Lone Tree farm at
Green Lake, Thursday, June 2. The
picnic is to precede the annual joint
two-day sale of Guernseys, which is
held by the Winnebago and Fond ,du
Lac breeders. The sale is set for June
8 and 4.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01

sturgeon Bay Frank A. Butler of
this city, student at Oshkosh Normal
school, winner Of the state normal
oratorical contest at Platteville, will
go to Warrensburg, Mo, in May, to
represent Wisconsin in an interstate
contest. with i've other states com
peting.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01

Merrill - Fines totaling $2,572,75
were paid here by the 10 Merrill men
arraigned for selling Intoxicating
liquor. The fines were imposed by
Judge M. C. Porter in county court,
Joseph Hogl. who pleaded not guilty
but who was adjudged guilty by the
Jury, was fined $3.50. Arthur Snirk,
his bartender, was fined s225. and the
remaining eight saloon keepers were
each fined 5000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01

Uaonto-The stockholders of the in
ier-Township Fair association of Ocon-
to Falls have purchased 40-acre tract
Of land for fair purposes, northwest of
the city. for $4,000. Immediate steps
will be taken to place it in condition
for this years fair, the dates of which
have just been fixed for Sept. Is, IA
and Is.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01

Plymouth--At meeting of the She
boygan County Holstein Breeders as
sociation the plans for the new live
stock barn and sales pavilion to he
placed on the Sheboygan county fair
grounds were approved. The building.
to cost about $4,000. will house 220
head Of cattle, will be heated through
out, and will be used for sales and
exhibition purposes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01

Superior The public economy
wave which struck Superior a few
weeks ago reached new high mark
when Mayor Fred Baxter introduced a
resolution placing nearly all of the
clerks in the city hall on half time
and half pay. abolishing three more
city jobs. and cutting the salary of the
city comptroller to s1,700.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01

Neenah - Neenah ereameries an
nounced a drop of cent quart in
the price of milk. Milk is now being
sold over the counter at 9 cents a
quart and delivered. 10 cents quart.
This is the second cut in milk prices
within the last few months.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01

Shawano-The Wolf River Drainage
District association has been formed
with the object of making $4,000
acres of swamp land in Outagamie.
Shawano and waupaca counties till.
able.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01

Fond du Lac--The Rev. ]. II. Becker,
pastor of the Emmanuel Lutheran
church, is having a siege of bad luck.
Recently he underwent serious oper-
alton at the local hospital and only a
few days ago was able to return to his
home. Now four members of the fam
lily. three sons and daughter, all
Young. are i'll with diphtheria.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04

/ No-they don't put very big head
lines over this sort of news any
more-there's too much of 1t.
From Maine to California. from
Canada to Mexico-there they are.
the Home Again Johnnies." stand
ing in line for work. slipping into
The Washington times., 1921-05-04
SUSPECT: REMOVED
TO AVERT LYNCH|NG
Negro Accused of Attacking
Huston Girl Taken From
HyattsviIIe to Jail.

Nathan CAREY. the negro alleged
t. have criminally attacked Carrie
Huston. sixteen-year-old school girl
and daughter of Mrs. Maude Huston.
% Muirkirk, Prince Georges county.
was removed this morning from the
lookup at Hyattsville to the county
Jail at Upper Marlboro.
Constable Thomas II. Garrison. of
Hyattsville. who arrested the negro.
feared that If he kept CAREY in the
Hyattsville lookup the indignan Mt
residents OF the county would at
tempt to break in and lynch him.
Miss Huston has positively identi-
fed Carey as her assailant, decIar-
ing that after he seized her he
kicked her three times. She ia un.
der the care Of physician
The girl was on her way to school
at Beltsvile, walking through
lonely path, when, she alleges. Gar
rey seized her. She told County
officer Garrison that she bit the
negro on one OF his fingers. Gar
rey's left hand was badly bitten,
but he claims a pig did il. The
negro, denies asssNlting the girl.
CAREY is well known in Prince
Georges county, Is married. and has
small child. He also was known
TO the girl, who lives only a quarter
of a mile from his home.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04
4O-Inch Satin
Charmeuse, $2.98

An extra heavy. rich satin face
quality. In black only; for hand
some street and evening gowns.
GoIde pbergs-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04
SOCIETY TO TAG
CITY FOR HOSPITAL
Fund Drive for Providence Insti.
tuition Will Be Started
Here Tomorrow.

large number OF Washington
society women will tag" charitably
inclined washingtonians tomorrow. it
being the annual tag day f6r the
beneht of the social service depart
ment of Providence Hospital.
Although this department OF the
hospital Is only two years old, IT has
aided over 800 families in that time.
securing work for the unemployed and
aiding poor families in other ways.
The average number of free patients
cared for each year at the hospital
proper reached 1900 and the free
clinic gives examinations and free
medical treatment to about LOO an
nually. regardless OF creed or color.
The Providence Hospital was estab-
lished in 1860 and was soon filled with
inv8lided soldiers of the Civil War
After the Spanish War its wards be-
came filled with veterans Of that cam
paign and the world war has given
the hospital almost more veterans
than can be cared for. The words are
now filled with patients suffering from
wounds, gas, and mental disorders,
and under the direction of the Public
Health Service are being given every
possible medical attention as well as
vocational training in basketry, weav-
ing and bead work.
Mrs. Charles p. Neill will head the
drive tomorrow and will be assisted
by the following workers: Miss Ellen
Lorraine Dorsey, Mrs. Hannis Taylor,
Mrs. c. c. Marbury, Mrs. Hotze. Miss
Rose Shea, Mrs. Robert Holden.
Madame Calderon, Miss Teresa Fitz-
gerald, Madame Calderon, Mrs. John
Foote, Mrs. Matthew +. Tighe, Mrs.
Risdale, the Misses Fenwick. Mrs.
Clifford Lewis, Mrs. Brodhead. Mrs.
Joseph Mundell, Mrs. McAuliffe, Miss
Angela Ewing, Mrs. p. =. MulIett, Mrs.
Charles Walker, Mrs. Castle. Mrs. Bo-
land, Mrs. Billiard, Mrs. Golibart, Mrs
Edward Costigan. Miss Hessler. Mrs.
George O'Connor. Mrs. Allen Talbot,
Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Cupp, Mrs. p. J.
Drury. Mrs. Ida Galloway. Mrs Clip
olari. Mrs. ]. +. Barbour. Mrs. T. NJ
Tucker, Mrs. NJ NJ. Hawkins. Miss
Maher, Mrs. NJ. r. Ready, Mrs. J. r.
Leary, Mrs Mahoney. Mrs william
Fahey, Mrs. c.. +. Hamilton Miss
krumm and Mrs. Callan..
The Washington times., 1921-05-04
By Winifred Black.

al alley now and then to gnaw
some hard crust of bread, perhaps
stumbling along the waterfront,
only half conscious OF what is GO
ing on around them, looking for 4
stray job at anything. anywhere
Living decently in poor. bare.
clean. little rooms waiting and
hoping-poor Home Again John
mel wonder what he really thinks
Of 1t all. down deep in his heart.
In the hospitals and out-lame
ed--poor and sick and disillusioned,
young in years and bitter--old in
new born lack OF faith--so they die.
day In and day out. and we stand
by and see It. and the long line Of
graves are filing. flling-and the
mothers at home-they pray, too
and Washington takes its time.
SHome Again Johnnie. what q
hight heart he had when he stuck
his olive drab cap on the side OF
mis- head. and waved a gay coed
bye"
when Johnnie Comes Marching
Home Again-Hurrah, hurrah"-how
we did sing it-don't you remember
how we roared II and shouted it,
how we tried to laugh and crowd
Johnnie Comes Marching Home Again? ?"
And the boys in the ranks grinned
and held up their heads and fairly
burst with pride and loyalty. And
then they sailed for France and we
held our breath. every one of us. and
couldn't bear to hear the boys call
ing the evening papers. What If a
submarine-what if But no.
they sailed across all right. And
then came the extrasj crying
through the night like the >raucous
voice of Fate itself. They'd landed
our boys-on the other side. And
before We could realize what had
happened they were at the front in
the trenches in mo Mans Land"
WELCOME BACK. JOHNNIE.
There he was. dear Johnnie. cur
American Johnnie, from far back
in the interior. round faced, Glue
eyed. good. old Johnnie from way
down South, black eyed and lantern
jawed with a delicious accent that
was like honey dripping from the
comb. Johnnie from Down East
where they eat Holsters. for every
day and salt mackerel for Sunday.
California Johnnie-how wistfully
he did talk about sunshine "Over
There" in the mud Of the trenches
Chicago Johnnie, New York Johnnie.
fellows with snappy walk and a
knowing air.
San Francisco Johnnie-what an
eye for the pretty girls he had. end
what an appetite for nghting-our
boys, every one OF them-our very
own. blood OF our blood, flesh OF our
flesh. light OF our eyes. beat OF our
hearts-how could we even pretend
to live with them so far away-what
a day II would be when he came
marching home again-dear Johnnie
of the stars and Stripes.
Armistice Day--do you remember
how we sang and shouted and beat
The Washington times., 1921-05-04
VEAL BACKEDTHE Sol DIERS IN The ARGONNE
BUT
"'Home Again Jolnnies' What About Them?

eongs and rang bellsf 1t was all
oyer-the horror and the misery.
Peace again at last-sweet peace
with the folded wings and the radi-
ant eyes.
"Home Again" Johnnie-"Home
Again"-we could hardly wait for
the day. And the first regiment that
land ed-were you in New York when
the signal came-a troop ship at Fire
IslandAwas there ever such a mad
ness of delight? They got the news
on lonely farms-nobody knows now
the birds seemed to know 1t. John
ME was coming home-he was in the
harbor Of his home country-he vas
ashore.-he was in the detention camp
--hurrah. he WAS on the train for
Home, Sweet Home"
"Good.by. old o. ID. lid"-what fun
he had believing the new song. He
liked 1t better even than "Over
There"
"Good-by, Forever - no more
trenches, no more hospitals. no more
trying wistfully to understand foreign
ways-it made the heart sing to think
of it.
But that was very long ago-two
years. wasn't it?
Today?
Today - Home Again Johnnie"
walks the streets looking for work.
He stands in line at the employment
agency with a dun ache in his heart,
hoping against hope.
He watches for the postman. Maybe
today the letter from Washington
will come. How can he live with no
money and no friends and no place
to go-and that cough hanging on
and the dull pain in the back of his
head never gone.
GRATITUDE. WHERE.
A hero-not he. though he wore a
sundred medals and sports the croix
de guerre never SO bravely? He's
just poor Johnnie, come marching
homeland creeping out into the sun
shine, waiting for news-from his
grateful country, in WASH ngton.
Do you remember when Harry
La uder started to sing about the SOL
diers-snd he made his little speech
about the wounded Scots and Eng
lish?
I'VE aren't going to have any Of
our boys standing on the corner In
the rain. selling pencils-not after
this war" he said. And we all
choked up and applauded and were
warm and happy and proud.
What are we doing for them now
our own boys?
We don't even want them to sell
pencils-it looks badly and IL we
catch one OF them begging?
What crime have they committed,
except fighting and suhering-for
us?
when Johnnie Comes Marching
Home Again"-poor Johnnie-Id hate
to start that song anywhere near that
line OF 500 soldiers who have so many
of those polite letters from Washing
ton in their pockets-and nothing
else.
I'm afraid Home Again Johnnie"
couldn't remember the chorus.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04
36Anch Foulard
Silks, $1.89

Pure silk quality. with rich
satin face finish: choice OF navy
blue. brown or black grounds,
with neat figures and designs.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04

SAN FRANCISCO. May 4.-Five
hundred home again" soldiers stand
ing in line here In San Francisco
waiting for a chance at a Job.
Almost any kind of q job-at almost
anything week.
Thousands OF them standing in just
exactly such line waiting for just
exactly such chance-All over the
United States OF America today.
That's the good news the Ameri-
can Legion is giving out 'at the Le-
gion's Employment Agency today.
wonder how many of these home
again" boys have a letter from Wash
ington in their pockets nice. polite,
formal letter, written months and
months ago, telling the soldier who
Was fairly aching for good news that
his application for compensation had
been received, and that 1t would be
attended ton due time.
LETTERs-No ACTION.
Funny thing about those letters
from Washington.
The newspaper people from New
York to San Francisco know them
by heart.
Almost any city editor in this codn-
try could dictate one of them with
his eyes shut.
They're always bringing them in
from their beats--the new reporters.
You see. they find so many of them
in the pockets of the men who kill
themselves.
Odd. isn't IL?
Impatie emotional. unreasonable
sort of fellows. they seem to be. these
Home Again" Johnnies-as theyfs
beginning to call themselves. OF
oil rio he n
be fiery and impulsive in the Argonne,
and nobody objected to their impa-
thence when II came to Chateau
Thierry-but now that they've got
home again, why can't they sit down
like sensible men and starve with
some kind Of common sense resigna-
ton?
Suicides-haven't you noticed hcw
many of them there are these days?
No mystery about them, no loVs
triangle. no domestic trouble-just
plain sick and discouraged and down
and out and disilusioned and heart
broken, nobody wants him-"Homs
Again Johnnie"-that's all.
TAPS FOR THE STARVING.
Home Again Johnnie"-it was he
they found beside the lake in Chicago
the othe day with a bullet in~his heart
ana q CrO1X dc Iu6rre pinned W
his taekered coat, and letter from
Washington-in his pocket.
1t was Home Again Johnnie" they
picked up in the bushes along River
side Drive in the moonlight the other
night Somebody heard a shot, and
there he was. looking like a little
boy again with the tears freezing on
his cheeks. Home Again Johnnie
with a letter from Washington in his
ragged pocket
1t was he they found out in the
park in Los Angeles, "Home Again
Johnnie" with the rough draft of a
letter to Washington in his coat--a
vague, laundering, pleading, puzzled
kind OF a letter he'd written three
times, he said-and he'd proved every
thing, and maybe somebody had mis-
laid his letters and wouldn't they
please ... .........
MAINE TO CALIFORNIA.
No-they don't mt very big head
The Washington times., 1921-05-04
Attack Coal Indictments,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, MAY g
Motions attacking the sufnciency Of
the indictments under which ass
Observation-Disclosures, associations. and
companies--of the bituminous coal
industry are charged with conspiracy
to fix the price of coal were filed by
forty-six Indiana operators, miners.
union fenders and retailers. in the
United States district court here yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04
CEDES PACIFIC
ISLES TO new CONTROL

TOKYO. May 3.-Yesterday's news
papers report that the Government
has finally decided to place the Pa
cifc islands held by Japan under man.
date in control OF the Colonial Blu
reau. The navy. the reports add, is
preparing to withdraw the principal
garrisons.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04

Sx10 II. Crex de Luxe and Her
ringbone Crex Rugs. large room
size, in handsome designs and
colorjngs: strictly perfect quail
ity. These are the standard
$3.50 values. offered foe Thurs
day at sl1.45.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04
Radio Service to East Indies.

An agreement for commercial
radio service between the United
States and the Dutch East Indies
has been concluded between the Navy
Department and the Dutch admins
tration. Messages will he received
for the Dutch East Indies at san
Francisco at a rate OF as cents a
word
The Washington times., 1921-05-04

Chine.
Of
ening shades. as w a black white.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04
81 Chiffon Tafeta
s. Inches Wide,
S1.69 Yard

All silk. firmly woven quality.
with rich CREEPY finish. in a COM
plete assortment of new wanted
shades, for street and evening
wear. including Jade. tomato,
dewdrop, tan, white, flesh, pink,
meis. orchid. navy. brown. black.
etc.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04
Takes 4-Eoot Rather Alive.

WEST HAzELTON, Pa, May A.
uacob Giace. Lehigh Valley railroad
mAn. caught the first rattlesnake CT
The season near Ashmore. The rep
tile Is almost four feet long and was
fAken alive. 1t is on exhibition here.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04
Memo Week
A Week of Special Service
TolNemo Corset Wearers

We are ready with fullest stocks
during Memo Week. Which means
that the model and size you wear
Is surely in stock. Many wisely
take advantage OF Memo Week to
secure their years corset needs,
This insures always having their
STANDBY" In corsets--instead or
perhaps finding II out Of stock
later on at just the important, time
that It may be wanted.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-15
(adv)

tempt it; that it was the duty or
Kentucky to have furnished the
quota of troops for which he made
the requisition upon her, but that
he had neither power, right nor dis
position to coerce her; and if she
made no war upon her own govern
ment of the United States, it would
make no war upon her.
President Lincoln had previously,
in his inaugural address, March 4,
1861, said: 81 declare have no pur-
pose, directly or indirectly, to inter-
fere with the institution of slavery
in the States where it exists. / be-
lieve l have no lawful right to do
so; and 1 have no inclination to do
so. Those who nominated and elect
ed me did so with the full knowledge
that had made this and many sim
liar declarations, and never recant-
ed them. And, more than this, they
placed me in the platform for my
acceptance-as a law to themselves
and to me-the clean and emphatic
resolution which 1 now read: ere
solved, That the maintenance invio-
late of the rights of each State to
order and control its own domestic
institutions according to its own
domestic institutions according to it's
own judgment exclusvely-is essen
tial to the balance of power on which
the perfection and endurance of our
political fabric depend; and we de-
nounce the lawless invasion, by an
armed force, of the government Of
any State or Territory, no matter un-
der what pretext. as among the gray
est of crimes"
On Christmas day, in. the Senate
at Washington, Carrot Davis, of
Kentucky gives notice that he will
introduce a bill confscating every
species of property of all persons who
have had any connection with the
Southern rebelliOn-either in civil,
military or. naval capacity.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-15
GET MORE BUTTER

Mrs. Hattie Niece, of Glenn, Mis-
souri,, says: 81 was not making
enough butter from my cows milk
production for family of two.
After using DR.. LeGear's Stock
Powders a short time she gave a
half gallon more milk a day, and q
pound of butter a. day."
DR.. LeGear's Stock Powders give
to milk cows just what is needed to
keep the digestive organs in proper
condition, so that they get the most
possible good from their feed. Give
equally wonderful results when used
for horses, hogs. and sheep, because
they are tonic, appetizer and worm
expeller.
1t matters not what ailment you
may have among your stock or
poultry, it will pay you to get the
proper Dr., LeGear Remedy from
your dealer. They are the. Doctors
personal prescriptions, compounded
during his % years of Veterinary
Practice and Expert Poultry Breed
ing. They must satisfy you. or your
dealer will refund your money.
(adv)