davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10
Inventor Of the Locomotive.

George Stephenson, the renowned
English engineer who invented the
locomotive, never saw the inside of a
university He started his career as
assistant fireman in the couiery
where his father was employed, and
1t was due TO self-teachiIg and untir-
ing application 10 this trade that he
managed TO produce in 1914 the first
real travelling engine" This so out
claSSed the crude models of others
who had also tackled the problem
that Stephenson well deserves To he
called the man who made modern
railroading possible.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10
acoa ae with Ven

AS matter of fact we English
speaking folk have a word to say at
parting which means lot. "Good-by"
Is contraction of God be with W"
but not one person in million thinks
of this when ,.sing it. While we may
not object TO our butcher having divine
guidance. the wish is certainly not
In our mind when we say TO him over
the telephone: Now don't forget
about the lamb chops; good-b,l"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10
TWENTIETH CENTURY TOPIC
CLUB NOTES

The Twentieth Century Topic Club
will hold their meeting Monday after
noon, March IL at the home of Mrs.
J. A. B. Tompkins, East Milwaukee
avenue. Mrs. Adam Currie and Mrs.
G. H. Shaw will be the assisting hos
tesses. The guest of the afternoon
will be Mrs. G. A. Hipke of Milwaukee,
and she will talk on "A Better Mother,
A Better Baby. There will also be
a discussion of the SHEPPARD Towner
Act.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10
Frank at Least.

A hOpelessly incompetent fool, with
no qualifications, social or intellec-
tual; totally devoid of knowledge on
any conceivable subject; thoroughly
mdolent and untrustworthy, is de-
sirous of obta'ring a remunerative POI
sition in any capacity.-Ad in an Eng
lish Newspaper.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10
crucihxlon.

Crucifixion was mode of execution
common among the Assyrians, Egyp-
tians, Persians, Carthaginians, Greeks
and Romans. King Anarathes l of
Cappadocia, Asia Minor, age6 eighty.
after being vanquished by the Per-
slams. was discovered among the pris-
oners. He was flayed alive and nailed
to a cross, when eighty-two, with his
principal officers, In the year 800 B. G.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10
Windows once Taxed.

Just as bathtubs were once legis-
lated against and heavily taxed. so were
windows in Europe, in olden times,
classed as luxury; each square
inch of a window being required to
pay a heavy tax to the state. Even
now there are many buildings in Eu-
rope which were built under these con.
ditions, where windows are chiefly con-
spicuous by their absence
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10
PASSENGER TRAINS
c. NJ. & st. P. R. r.
To Milwaukee

To Milwaukee
A. M.
7:08 Daily, except Sunday
1855 Daily
1901 Daily, except Sunday
1923 Daily
P. VI.
12:45 Daily, except Sunday
3:41 Daily, except Sunday
6:21 Daily
7:0S Sunday only
1888 Daily
S:2S Daily, except Sunday
To Wauwatosa
A. NJ.
5:15 Daily
700 Daily, except Sunday
7:15 Daily
S:15 Sunday only
P. NJ.
1920 Daily
12:45 Daily, except Sunday
1:50 Daily, except Sunday
4t5 Daily, except Sunday
$40 Sunday only
6:10 Daily, except Sunday
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10
Just Imaalnel

Among the wives of the English coal
miners there exists the curious Gus
tom of putting small bits of coal
among the clean sheets on their beds.
They believe that if they neglect to
do this their husbands will meet with
an accident before the sheets are
changed
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10

Don't forget Mrs. Lyman's "Horn
of Plenty" sale on the 18th, before
the Musical. Look over the following
list and see if some of these things
offered by our members to add to our
building fund, will not help solve some
of your spring problems:
Homemade cakes and pastry; call
Mrs. Lyman, Wau. 1743-J.
Candle shades and Clothes pin
aprons; call Mrs. Daniel, Wau. 331
Hand painted place cards or favors;
call Mrs. Aburg, Wau. 663-W.
Hasty deserts; call Mrs. Shields,
Wau. 931-W.
Gifts for children; call Mrs. De
Swarte, Wau. 143.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10
Mummy Cloth.

The extraordinary durability of the
ancient Egyptian mummy cloth is be-
.ieyed to he due to the fact that II
was finished with a vegetable blue
derived from the African locust-bean
tree.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10

WANTED-Five or six room flat or
bungalow by young couple with daugh-
ter years. Ref furnished. Wau.
255-J. ]. C. Danner. 5tf
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

misunderstanding and re-
modelling by the day at reasonable
prices. Address NJ, Wauwatosa News.
5w2
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10

Mrs. H. E. Freudenberg will have
charge of the Garden Department of
the Spring Sale again this year, and
she asks that any club members who
are interested in flowers and grounds
and are ont working in another de
partment will phone her and plan to
work with her. Look over your yards
as soon as the weather permits, and
decide what plants need thinning and
what shrubs need removing; make
list of them and call Mrs. Freudenberg,
for they may be the very plants and
shrubs some one else will want to set
out this spring. Put your order in
now for what you will want and Mrs.
Freudenberg will try and find it for
you. Phone Wau. 114-J.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10

The Wauwatosa Woman's Club has
accepted an invitation from the Mems
Club of Trinity Parish to unite with
them in a banquet and joint meeting.
This VIII be held in the Community
Building, Wednesday March 18th at
Z p. M. At the conclusion of the ban
quet, an address will be made by Mr..
John H. Puechlicher on obligations
of Citizens to the Schools of His
Community. This will be followed
by music and social hour.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10
WAUWATOSA wOMAN'S CLUB
NOTES

The next regular meeting of the
Wauwatosa Woman's Club will be
Thursday, March is, n the auditorium
of the Congregational Church. Ex-
eepting number of vocal selections
by one of Wauwatosa's favorites, the
entire afternoon will be given over to
a quintette from the MasDowell Or
chestra. Those who had the pleasure
of hearing this quintette last year will
appreciate that rare treat is in store
for the members of the Club and their
guests.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10

WANTED-Second go-cart in good
condition. Address A., Wauwatosa
News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10

Mrs. Chas. Godfrey will have barge
of very interesting department this
year which will be called the Treasure
Exchange. Every member is asked
to contribute at least one perfectly
good article of which she is tired OF
which no longer fits in her home, but
something that will be of value to
some one else. Any thing from a
string of beads to a grandfather
clock can find buyer, so look over
your attics and jewel cases and trunks
and find some Treasure" you are will
ling to part with for the Building
Fund.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12
STATUS OF ASH FORK
 ROAD IS EXPLAINED
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
 used solely for the construction of roads and trails within the national forest boundaries which are of pri-I mary importance in the development of forest resources. Such a road Is, the Senator highway, for which S20,- 900 has been apportioned under the. $250,0C0 forest development allotment to Arizona for construction between Venezia and Hooper; and the road from the summit of the Prescott. Jerome highway to the top of Min. gus mountain, for which 5000 has been appropriated for immediate con- struction. Under this fund, $5,000 more has been apportioned for con- struction of various roads and trails on the Prescott National forest. There are thus the three types of government funds for aid in the con- struction of roads and highways:
 1. Federal aid. Matching state and county funds for construction of roads forming a part of the main state highway system.
 ?. Forest aid. Apportioning funds for construction of roads and high ways within national forest boundar- es, of primary importance to state and county.
 3. Forest development Appor- .ioning funds for construction of -oads and trails of primary import lnce in developing the national orests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12
LEGION AUXILIARY LEADER BELIEVES
 IN PRACTICALITY
(Continued from page D


 -~~~-~~-~~-~-~~~ in hospitals and when she returned, was able to report that she found ''g-r-r-r-e-a-t enthusiasml' And, she declared, triumphantly, the boys in one particular hospital needed few more victrola recordsl
 And about that time the head of the national welfare committee of the American Legion Auxiliary ex- ploded with a loud report, some sec tions of which had to be expunged when read into the records.
 But one thing has come about through Mrs. Cudworth's regime and that is the principle of immediate and intimate personal service to the sick men and their young wives or old mothers or unsophisticated sis ters, left alone in a strange com munity. On this principle is found ed the cookie jar and jam closet ideas. Also the welfare fund by states and nations.
 As in the case of the rehabilitation committee of the legion, Mrs. Cud- worth's organization is the most i'm portant branch of the auxiliary, and the two allied boards are alike in the one other astonishing particular that neither has a darn cent of money. All the distribution of funds was completed with the notion that the rehabilitators and the welfarers could poke along somehow.
 But movement is on foot, backed by the two committees, to get some Of the slender means of the two or ganizations and devote 1t to their special work. Needless to say Mrs. Cudworth is going after her share
 Taking the sentimentality out of auxiliary work IS the best thing the chairman does. The reason is that she is an intensely practical sort of person, with a long experience in what boys and men need, and even what they think they need when feeling poorly. That she will in- stantly grasp the local dilemma, com posed of Horn l, large hospital, and No. 2, very small community, is assured. She is just fresh from Fort Bayard, where the legion has 800 members among the disabled vet erans in that hospital, and the auxil- iary and legion are working together like a well-trained team, pulling heavy load and growing weary at times, but carrying on.
 When she leaves here, she is go- ing to drop away from auxiliary stuff for while and meet Dr. Cudworth, who is speeding westward ho on a, special headed for a dentists conven- ton in Los Angeles. They will go to the canyon, attend the convention and hurry back to Milwaukee to re-, sume their two iobs-pulling teeth and pulling boys out of the depthsl of despair by timely application of cookies and jam and the helpful mother-spirit that goes with 'em.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12
Tuly 7, 1922

Geo. D. Mckay, ct al, files affi- davit of labor performed on one claim in Weaver.
 H. J. Boody and Anne M. Rees, bill of sale, $l0. Hudson automc- bile.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12
MINUTES OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA Al OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA.
Prescott. Arizona. June 5th, 1922.

Arizona, June 5th, 1922
 Equalization Yavpa County Arizona met pursuant 5th, 1922, at 10 o'clock A. M
 w. w. Mdgley Chairman C. C. Sukey Member L. > Col well, Member; R. E. Donovan, Clerk
 lst 5rd were motion, same approved
 and Tax Rolls of Yavapa County Arizona for the County Assessor taken to checking until he regular meeting
 Equalization ad o'clock A. M and immediately re-con nvenedas Board of
 the of May l5t Zoh and June Is were reao and, approved
 The Payroll the County Employees the period end the County Recorder and the Board of Supervisors of ordered the Fund,
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12

(Continued on page four)
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12

H. School $1OO; salary half of May 1922 and $0 travelling Iexpense approved by the Board claim Deputy School 1922 1.-the Board. The report Woods covering fees 1922 received and checked being follows to-wit:
Evening star., 1922-11-17

DOWNTOWN PRINTING SHOP for sale at
sacrifice; owner leaving city. Call Franklin
| S7SS 10s
Evening star., 1922-11-17

SELL OR TRADE acres grape fruit and
| oranges. years old. bearing. near Miami.
Florida. Buy quickly and get this years
Evening star., 1922-11-17

THE FRENCH FUR SHOP.
SPECIAL PRICES on furs rem6deled into
the latest seasons styles. Coats refined from
$1S up. Stoles and chokers for sale reason
/ able: 728 18th st: nv. Phone Main 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Bates COLLEGE

The preliminary trials for the selec-
tion of six men for the Freshman
debate will be held or Friday after
noon at 1870 at Hathorn hall Each
participant will present five minute
speech on one side of the question
Resolved. that the Federal govern
ment should own and operate the coal
mines. Constitutionality waived. The
winning Freshman team will debate
the Sophomore team. j. W. Ashton
20 is chairman of the interCiass de-
batting committee.
The lewiston Auburn Bates col.
lege club will hold its next dinner
at the New Exchange Hotel on jan
uary at 6:15. when Professor Baird
will speak. +. J.. Pennell. club presl :
dent is anxious for all members TO at
tend.
The Boston Bates club holds it's
next meeting at the Boston City club
January at p. NJ. President Gray
will address the meeting following
held on February 4. The Boston
Alumni have a very active club and
their meeting always generates pIen-
ty OF Bates spirit. Guy futile '0s.
Is president and Robert A. Coombs,
secretary.
President Gray will preach at Hart
ford, Conn. on January Is. While in
the city President Gray expects 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Musical Comedy and
Pictures Next Week

Drake and Walkers Bonn Bay
Girls" will be at the Opera House
three days next week. Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday. Three
changes in the bill. Everything that
goes to make up good entertain
ment will be provided at the Augusta
Opera House on next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday starting with the
matinee on Monday at 21J.
Drake and Walker is coming with
their BON Bay Girls the comedy
kings Of the South, in a colored mu-
steal revue. AS for the BON Bay
Girls" that organization is generally
considered the peer of all colored
musical companies on tour. Com
prising twenty-five people. it is a RI
OF of JOY and happiness and is YER
table musical show in every sense of
the word. In addition to the cast, it
carries its own band and orchestra,
and among other novel features,
there will be a band concert twice
daily in front of the Opera House.
The prices will be So cents for the
matinees and So cents for the balcony
and 80 cents for the orchestra in the
evening with nothing reserved. The
war tax is included in these prices.
In addition to the BON BAY
Girls, there will be a feature picture
which will be screened in the after
noon after the musical comedy and
will open the show in the evening at
I.3O.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Absent Voting Applications

The blanks for applications for the
absent voters ballots are being
shipped to the town and city clerks
Of the Sd Congressional District by
Deputy Secretary of State E. c.
Smith, in charge of the ballot work
in that office. The number sent is
an average of 10 per cent. of the vote
cast at the last election.
Mr.. Smith sent a circular letter to
the town and city clerks requesting
them to send him their estimates of
the number of absent voting ballots
they would require, finding the aver
age and filling the orders practically
on that basis.
Tie applications certify under
oath that the applicant is legal
resident and voter Of the town men,
toned and entitled to vote in the
coming special primary election;
that he has conformcd to all re-
quirements of the law relative to en-
/ rollment; and gives the present adj
dress. The officials having charge of
the registration of voters certify to
signature being genuine and the facts
given correct.
| Judge Smith says, in connection to
the estimated 10 per cent now count
ed on in Maine, that Massachusetts
ballot officials have told him that not
over per cent of the absent voters
ever take advantage of the law in
that state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Forestry Meeting
Friday and Saturday

This is positively the last call for
the meeting of the Maine Forestry
Association on Friday and Saturday
of this week." said Forest Commits
sioner Samuel T. Dana, who has
been assisting the Committee on ar
engagements in handling some of the
details connected with the sessions
to be held Thursday at the State
House.
1T looks now as if the attendance
would be we'll over 100. enough to fill
comfortably the hall of the House of
Representatives.
"a number of visitors are coming
from outside of the State and mes
sages of regret accompanied by best
wishes for the success of the associa-
ton are pouring in. Governor Cox
of Massachusetts, for example,
writes:
"'Greatly to my regret it will not
be possible for me to attend. The
thoughtful people Of the country are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting and Council Friday JAM 81 NJ

A proclamation was issued Thurs.
day by Gov. Baxter designating Mon.
day. Feb. b. as the date of the spe.
cial primary election and Monday
March 20. as the date of the general
election for Congress in the Third
Maine District. A vacancy has &C.
CURED through the resignation OF
Congressman John A. Peters of Ellis
worth to become judge of the United
States Court for the District OF
Maine. Candidates must file theil
primary nomination papers by Jan
%.
The candidates for the Republican
nomination are Ex-Mayor Blaine S
vilea a lumberman, and John e
Nelson. an attorney. both Of Augusta
Ernest l. Mclean, an Augusta at.
torney. is a candidate for the Demo.
cratic nomination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Travelled 5000 Miles to
Patch Up a Poor Job of
Making Him a L. S. Citizen

Omaha, Jan. 5-(By A. P. MaiD--
Max Schroth of Manila, P. l.. Travelled
5000 miles to the United States in or
der to complete his American citizen
ship after he had labored for 81 years
under the delusion that he was a
citizen Of the United States.
Born in Germany, Schroth came to
this country, and in 1892 enlisted in
the United States army at Norfolk,
Neb.. serving in the Cuban campaign
in the Spanish American war and
later in the Philippine instruction.
He had his first papers and thought
that his citizenship could not be
questioned. only. to learn that he
would have to leave the Philippines
where he was employed in the gov
eminent transportation service, and
return to America to obtain his final
papers.
Schroth set out nearly a year ago,
leaving a native wife and six children
in Manila, and came to Nebraska
where he took up residence in
Omaha while his naturalization case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Film Illustrates
Belief of Hindus

An ancient Hindu belief is illus
trated in "A Guilty Conscience"
which will be shown at Colonial
Theatre today. AS this picture is laid
in India and for atmosphere has hum
dreds of Hindus, snake charmers,
yogis, silversmiths, water carriers
and potters, it is only natural that
some of their customs were included
in the plot.
The ancient Hindu in his law be-
lieves that where strong love is ex-
perienced by both persons connected,
that in time of danger that love will
cause an image of the loved one to
appear and protect the one in danger.
Upon this ancient law George Cam
eron, author of "A Guilty Conscience"
has woven an unusual story. He took
for his plot the old Bible story of Da-
vid and Bethsheba, clothed it in
modern garb, and wove it around this
ancient superstition.
Antonio Moreno has the role of the
husband. and it furnishes him one of
the most pleasing roles he has had.
And on the same bill with the above
feature, is, winners of the West"
episode nine 1t is clean, wholesome,
and unobjectionable and at the same
time entertaining and thrilling. Pathe
news, with its live stuff gives you all
the happenings of the day'in motion.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

under influence of intoxicating
liquor. Date. Dec. 90, 1921.
License No. 54-Ss1, issued to Frank
j. McNeal, Caribou. Cause, operat-
ing under influence of intoxicating
, liquor. Date, Dec. 80, 1921.
License No. 1926. issued to Harry
l.. Storer. Brunswick. Cause, operat-
ing under influence of intoxicating
liquor Date, Dec. 81, 1921.
License No. 1865, issued to Tele-
sphere Martel, Lewiston. Cause,
operating under influence of intoxi-
eating liquor. Date, Dec. 81, 1921.
License No. 1922, issued to Ar
thur Kenney, Scion. Cause, operat-
ing under influence of Intoxicating
liquor. Date. Dec. 81, 1921.
License No. 1912, issued to
Ernest w. Shores of Waterville.
r. F. D. Cause. operating under in
fuence of intoxicating liquor. Date
Dec. 81. 1921.
License No. 1896, issued to Moses
Clement of Greenville. Cause, oper-
ating under the influence of intoxi-
eating liquor. Date, Dec. 81, 1921.
License No. 27-763, issued to Henry
P. Lauriton of Westbrook. Cause.
operating under influence of intoxi-
eating liquor. Date. Dec 81, 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
DR.. Shaw Can Tell
Apple Tree Variety
Simply by It's Leaves

Amherst, Mass, Jan. blow to
know apple trees by Dir leaves and
not alone by their fruits bids fair to
become part Of the business of the
successful orchardist as a result of
seven years research at the expert
ment station of the Massachusetts,
Agricultural college here. Sys-
tematic study of the leaf characters
of young apple trees conducted by
DR.. J. X. Shaw, expert pomologist,
has enabled him to announce a new
method of identifying nursery stock
that promises to remove one of the
most serious risks of fruit growing.
For no one who has not purchased
and set out a block of trees labelled
Mcintosh only to find eight years
later that the supposed Mcintosh
trees were all Wolf River, variety
almost worthless in New England,
can appreciate what it means to the
fruit grower to have the uncertain
ty removed from the purchase of his
nursery stock" says a statement is
sued from the experiment station.
This fall, with the support of the
Massachusetts Fruit Growers Assoc
citation, DR.. Shaw applied his identifi-
cation method to 5000 apple trees in
nurseries in this state. To the amaze
ment of the nursery men, he threw
out nearly ten per cent of the young
trees for masquerading under false
name.
DR.. Shaw's investigation involved
study of leaves of 200 varieties of APP
pie trees collected from orchards of
distant states as we'll as in New
England. He discovered that always
there were certain characters invar-
able in leaves of the same variety
and a great many points of difference
between leaves of different varieties.
During his years of research he
applied his leaf tests to 100 young
apple trees as he set them in his own
experimental plots. Only one tree
turned out, when it came into bear
ing, to be different from his mark
ing.
DR.. Shaw does not pretend that
anybody can identify fruit trees by
their leaves. But study he says will
enable the fruit grower to distinguish
any given variety in the nursery.