davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
TENS ABOUT YoU AND YOUR FRIENDS


Wauwatosa, Sunday, to spend the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Freisleben. Mrs.
KAHN was formerly Miss Hildegard
Freisleben.
Under date of November 2Oth the
department again calls attention to its
order of August 25th, that all
houses must be provided with either
mail box or slot in the door by
January /, 1923.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Broenan will
celebrate their wedding anniversary,
Sunday. Their guests viii be: Messrs
and Mines. E. H. Graber, Ted. Marlier.
A. c. Sehrt, H. E. Rubel and Miss
Diedrich.
The Christmas Bazaar at Trinity
church guild hall will be better than
ever this year. Don't forget the date
December 5th And plan
to have your supper there at 500
o'clock. You'll not regret it!
The Philathia Glass Of the Under
wood Memorial Baptist Church will
meet with Miss Lydia Sylvester, st.
Charles St., next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. H. A. Digman viii be assisting
hostess.
The Women's Auxiliary of the Lee
gion viii meet next Friday afternoon,
December 1st, at the home of Mrs.
Edward 7. Yer Halen, BAL Second
Avenue, at 1880. All the members are
urged to come and help make the lay
cites for the wives of ex-service men.
Among those who will attend the
Wisconsin-C Chicago football game on
Saturday, are: Messrs and Mines
Walter G. Winding and Harry E. Ru-
bel, Messrs. William A. Godfrey,
Kneeland Godfrey, Eugene M. Perry
and Mr.. Harold Postel.
Mr.. Henry Hoffman, father of Mrs.
Carl Bergman, State street, died at
his residence at 9th and Cedar streets.
at the age of so years on Tuesday,
November 21. Funeral services were
held on Thursday from the residence.
Interment being at Wanderers Rest.
Plans are under way to form an
Indoor Baseball League, composed of
four teams of nine men each. Efforts
ar being made to get the Community
House on Tuesday evenings. If you de-
sire to join and will guarantee to come
out every week, phone Wauwatosa 450.
We need lot of fellows that want to
keep in condition.
The Auxiliary of the Bernard A.
Diedrich Post of the Legion, are giving
a theater party at the Strand Theater,
December 18, 10, 21 and 22nd, to help
wipe out some of the debt against the
Community House. Anyone wishing to
buy or sell tickets can do so by call
ing Miss Anita Schmidt, Wauwatosa
984-J, or Miss Marion Tully, Wauwa-
tosa 853-M.
The Eastern Star are fostering a
Party christmas Party if you please)
on Friday evening, December %, be-
ginning at $3.50 sharp at the Masonic
Temple. Dancing, entertainment,
cards, good music and refreshments
and decorations (Favors). Be sure to
attend as a good time is assured to
all who come. I-~member the date De-
cember %.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
CHRISTMAS ADS GOING

Our merchants realize that news
paper advertising is the cheapest adj
vertising, as our space in the Christ
mas Edition is going fast. If you
have not reserved a space as yet, call
as and we viii show you what we are
going to do. Our phone is Wauwa-
tosa $50.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
First Congregational
Rev. H. d. Davies

The monthly meeting Of the
Woman's League will be held this FRI
day afternoon at 2:30.
DR.. w. T. Kradwell, Of the Milwau-
kee Sanitarium, viii speak to the Sc
nior Knights of Honor this (Friday)
evening at 7:30 on Careful Living
The Purple Knights of Honor play
basketball tonight at Wsukesha
against the Arcadian Knights, of the
Methodist Church there.
Regular meeting of the Purple
knights, Saturday at GAS P. M.
The sermon next Sunday morning
win be especially for young people, the
subject being Getting Ready for Old
Age"
G. E. meeting, Sunday evening, at
6:45. Topic, Thanksgiving" Leader,
Lois Becker Mr.. Edgar P. Farrill,
the Counsellor for the society win be
present again TO give helpful sugges-
tions.
The Wiieswake Girls meet Satur-
day, at 2 80 P. NJ.
Mr.. ". r. Thornton is now acting
as membership secretary Of the church
school This office has only recently
been created.
The Milwaukee Christian Endeavor
Union will hold its monthly Congress
meeting in this church, following a
supper, on Dec. 9TH.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
Gbareb news
8 Bible THOUGHT 1Sr bdau

THE PoMER or FAITH.-Jesus
said unto them. II ye have faith as a
grain Of mustard seed. We shall say
unto this mountain, Remove hence to
yonder place. and it shall remove;
and nothing shall be impossible unto
Matt IL 20.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23

II you want to see news in the News,
do your partl Our phone is Wauwa-
tosa 450. Miss Margaret Kenney is
our reporter and her phone is Wan.
2S4-W.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
WAUWATOSA WOMEN'S CLUB
NOTES

The Ways and Means Committee
announce that the complete sum of
S209.05 was turned over to the Legion
boys from their card party.
The Annual Christmas Dancing
Party for our young people home
from College and our guests will be
held Wednesday, December 9th, in the
Community House at $50 o'clock.
John Gains Orchestra will furnish the
music.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23

81. Matthews Ev. Lutheran Church
VIM. Niebling, Pastor.
Bible School, 9:15 A. NJ. Public
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23

Worship 1920 A. M.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Marcalo Gillmere, the equestrian queen Of
"He Who Gets Slapped" I" with Richard Ben
nett in the Theater Guild production at the Gar
rick. Francis Bruguiere.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27
REORGANIZATION OF PARTIES!

Where are the lines that separate the Republican from the Democrat? The old Issues are dead and are no longer basis for party atfiliation: The present parties continue to operate only by the liberal application of the oil of patronage.
 1t is no longer the Republican Party alid the Democratic Party that strive for the control of the United States. It is the agricultural West and South and industrial north and east. It ap- pears these section will have to fight it out for the control of the govern ment, The first skirmishes are under way in the ranks of the Republican Party. If the Democrats were in pow CT, the lines of worry would be on the face of James M. Cox instead of War
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27

and other places for coal the freight could be carried at a very low cost.
 There IS no other thing holding Alas ka back more than high transportation charges to and within the Territory
 Thesrates are so high that it is almost too expensive to attempt to develop anything except Bonanzas If freight rates to the territory can be cut to about a third what they are now by providing a cargo in the shape of coal for the return haul part of the Alas ka Transportation problems will be solved. Wagon roads and branches to the government railway will solve tthe problem within the Territory.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27

oi coal mined. lEEBE I1hrj1l5fs
 Before the Alaskan coal can be slipped to an market there must be coal bunlieisi for commercial coal at ,tlla, ocean terminus of the railroad The present method of handling coal and Slow to be any encouragement to the shipment of. coal to foreign mar kets.J Aside from building spurs and branches into sections adjoining the railroad to provide transportation where needed to develop very promis- ing mines the most important matter requiring 5 the immediate attention ot the government is the construction of terminal coal bunkers The coal mines along the railroad cannot develop much further until this is done
 Surveys have been made of a pro posed site for coal bunkers at, Seward and all data relative thereto is now available and it is here that the first bunkers should be built. In the win ter time when the market for coal is the best in the states it must be pos sible for steamers to get coal from Alaska.
 Not only are coal bunkers necessary to permit any great development in the coal fields along the railroad but they are also necessary to solve the freight rate situation. Steamers that have a haul only one way cannot carry such goods as cheaply as when they can return with full cargo. If ships could come here from San Francisco
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27
BUSINESS OFFICE FOURTH AVE.
 Telephone, Madison 86
Subscription, $1.25 per Month
COAL BUNkERs FOR SEWARD

Private operators of coal mines in the Interior are today mining coal on an extensive scale. Practically the only market for this coal at present is in the towns along the government railroad and the railroad itself is a large consumer But the local market is not large enough to warrant eXten- sive mining operations in the Interior coal fields. A market must be found for the Alaskan coal in order that it may be mined on an extensive scale and thus cut down the cost per ton
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27
ren Gamaliel Harding.

fen Gamaliel Harding. %
 In the signed, sealed and certified list of Farm Bloc" senators given out oy James k. Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation. there are nine Republicans and elevenI democrats. The thorn that is deep in the Republican organization would nave been even deeper in the side of a Democratic administration. In theI House President Howard -certifies tol twenty-seFen Republicans and but seven Democrats.
 So it matters little which party is in power, Western. domination, which has it's foundation on the farmers revolt" and speaks through the Bloc" will march along just the same. While the move is now hurting the Republi- can Party most, it is equally powerful in both parties because at bottom it is based on class feeling a. demand for class privileges and class legislation and on a tacit understanding among politicians in the West that they day has come when they can sound the rams horn around the walls of the po- litical Jericho and watch the wells topple.
 me control of the government is shifting rom the east to the west. ihe great question before the United states is, will this control be exer- uised in moderation and with regard TOT the whole of the United States rather than for a section. The East nas been clever in it's control and has ruled by the two great parties which were national in their extent and di- videI the whole nation on the issues ol the day.
 DuL uuw with the change of power to the west, the clever control eAer- olsed unuer cover is gone, and actual control IS open to the eyes ot the peo- pIG GS Is luc Way Ol LllS "CoIB NhhSL In laknig over the control of the gov ernment takes over a great responsI- uiti,y; 1t must not forget the diversity ol interests in this wide land of ours, and rule accordingly, or else party government, the very basis of our gov ernment is gone. Ii section is aTrayed against section the stability of the United States is in a dangerous cond1- lion. Our system of government will not bear the operation Of "blocs" We must have two great parties divided upon issues that can last through an administration or else the checks and balances in our government under the influence of changing blocs can dead lock the operation of the government, doing no one any good and the whole country harm. The deadlock resulting between Democratic president and a Republican congress- is &the situation that would always threaten under a bloc system rather-than party. sys- tenn of government.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27
Free l: ' : 1 e''e Advice
 .9 on Painting

A SIX our agent for our free ad- 11yices He will show you color card which shows g shades of this desirable paint. rin1E,
 Weshaveea Fuller Specification Dep artnent which will ter you all about the most desirable color schemes, s color harmony and 1those other details you want to know.
 Take advantage of Fuller House Paints. Take steps to paint now. $ Don't let weather depreoiatelyouf investment. .v fusasg
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27
VEAL THY RANCHER KILLED
 WIEN GUsls DISCHARGED

; SAN JOSE, Calif., March 2S.-Ivan C. Treadwell, wealthy rancher and son of James .'TreadSWell, the famous Alaskan gold miner : for whom the mines near Juneau: were named, was killed today when he accidentally dis charged shotgun, while in his garage getting ready for trip. ,r
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27
FOUR ARRESTED F0R
 ALLEGED CONSPIRACY

D LOS ANGELES, March 23.-Brad- ford and Benjamin Sugarman and Jos eph and Dan Greenberg, business men, were arrested here today for alleged conspiracy to defraud the government by manipulating bids at.an auction sale of army&goods at Camp Kearney.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27
RAN AND SNOW STORMS
 SWEEP MIDDLE WEST. l!

,4e DENVER, March. 23-A combined rain and snowstorm, accompanied byl high winds reaching velocit y of overI 40 miles an hour visited this part of the country Sunday and swept the re- zion east of the Rockies. The upper Mississippi valley is cut off from the west by the wires being down.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27
C0ssACK GENERAL BE
 ALLOWED ENTER J. 5,

re- VANCOUVER, March 23.-Notifica- tion was received from Washington to- day that the United States. government will permit the entry into the. United States of General Gregory Semenoff, the Siberian Cossack leader, and T.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27
How To Really Save
 On Cost of Painting

E>1RST, find out what good paint is, for that \ is where you start to save on paint. We spend more to make paint for your economy as follows: ,.-....a.- -.--
 We use only the best materials, in Fuller's Specification House Paints - PIONEER. WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil, zinc and finest colors. .o5e 1a <
 We super-purify the lead in special purifier. Then we make the lead so fine that it will pass through silk screen with 10000 meshes to the square inch. - pres -i
 The "whiter" lead means clearerctoned colors. The extreme ineness means better mixing quality, greater covering capacity, more easeSin spreading "a paint that's always uniform and smooth.
 Such paints when applied form beautiful elastic, tough, protective coat that stays. They are known as "Fuller's Specification House Paints"
 Where |'Cheap" Paints Fail
 Don't Figure Paint Economy as "Cost per Gallon"
 "Cheap" paints can't compete with good paints in economy Cheap" paint. covers less-you
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27

buy more gallons. It is harder to spread, requires more work-so you pay5nore labor cost. Your saving in less cost per gallon is very quickly eaten up. z 7. ...s <.
 Cheap paint starts to crack in twelve. months. Good paint remains good five or more years It
 Is really the cheap paint that is expensive Don't allow surfaces to rot-it costs less to paint them There is no real cost in painting with the best paint Depreciation sf an unpanted building far exceeds the cost of paint.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Staunton Shuts Out
Fourth Class Middies

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Oct. 2s.-To
cap one Of the gloomiest days In
Naval Academy football history the
fourth classmen were. utterly out
played by staunton Military Acade.
my this afternoon and defeated 20
to o.
The visitors balanced their score
runner in Mcdonald. at quarter,
though they relieved him for q time
with Hill and then Sponseller, who
proved worthy substitutes. The Navy
team showed some indication Of q
punch. but nullified Il by fumbling
on every occasion when II looked as
II would gain. .t~..s
sponseller recovered q partially
blocked kick in the third quarter
and ran thirty-five yards for q
touchdown. The first and last touch
down was scored by Mcdonald, whose
running featured while he was In
the game.
The plebes were almost entirely
unsuccessful with their passes, but
showed good deal Of driving power
at times. and kept hard at It until
the end,
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Distance Runners Is
Problem For America

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.--Whether
America will have the required
strength for the distance runs at
the next olympic championships in
1924 has many Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union officials guessing. Some
say II is UP to the smaller clubs
others say II Is up to the athletes
themselves.
Frank Titterton, the president Of
the American Distance Runners
Association. IL leaving nothing un-
done to develop long distance men
and that he has 50 Ear succeeded
can be seen by the large number
OF members enrolled recently and
the interest taken IN the sport.
The American Distance Runners
Association has been In existence
only short time. but they have
held some very important events.
Plans are now being mapped out
for q regular series Of runs similar
to those held by the walkers Club
OF America. and In this way Il is
expected a team WIN be developed
that win do justice 20 the Stars
and Stripes at France In 1874
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

is different. Old Nap Lajoie had his
day early In the life OF the johnson
circuit. He rose to the top in 1901,
and then, after a break Of a season,
held first honors three years In sue
cession. H..
After that came Cobb. Little more
needs to be said. Tyrus rose to bat
ting supremacy in 1907 and reigned
at the top for nine years without in
terruption. After bowling before
Iris Speaker in 1915, the Georgia
Peach hung up three more cham.
pionships before yielding to the
prowess of Sisler and Heilman.
And after all these years 1t was
the veteran Ty who gave Sisler the
hardest fight for 1922 honors. Cobb
headed the Brownie star briefly Just
past the half-mile post, but Sisler.
hitting safely in forty-one consecu.
tive games, quickly regained the
pole and breezed under the wire with
something to spare.l
Honor Enough for Cobb.
And even with sisler hitting an
unofficial .415 and leading the league
for the second time in three years.
there were honors aplenty left for
Cobb. Unofficial figures in the
West credit the Detroit slugger with
an unofficial average Of 400 in his
eighteenth season under the big
tent. -
The unofficial averages Of Al
Munro Elias--and We never knew
him to slip-give Cobb only .s9s.
But, be 1t .39s or 400, Ty must take
a deep satisfaction In his achieve
ments of the season just past. man.
aging a third place team that even
his own friends picked no better
than fifth, and enjoying the third
best season Of ell his life,> as bat
ting averages go--and the most re.
markable season Of all when his long
service in the major league In con-
sidered. f
For our part. we hope the Western
figures are borne out officially. Cobb
batted better than 400 In 1911 and
1919. He has always wanted to add
another 400 year TO his list to tie
the. mark Of Jesse Burkett. Jesse
led the National League In 1895 and
1896 with averages better than 400,
but ran second to Ed Delehanty In
1893. Delehanty took the crown with
.40s over Burkett's .402.
Thus Il can be seen that Hornsby
has a high goal at which TO aim. He
may never equal Cobb's mark Of min .
years at the top. but he at least has
the satisfaction Of knowing that he
IL the only man In either league win
even q chance.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Of Sporting
Events Is Plan
For Chicago

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.--A
~ novel interclub tourney
has been arranged by the
Rsvisloe and Northmoor clubs
in Chicago.
The pan is for fourteen
athletes srom Northmoor TO
invade tie other clubs do
main and compete ut tennis,
golf, casino, bridge and base-
ball, the return match to be
played at Ravisloe. Total
points viii determine the
winner. There will be events
for men and women.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Williams College Is
Better Than Columbia

NEW YORK, Oct. IRWIN q
crippled eleven ~ q result OF the
Yale game and minus their injured
captain. Williams College managed
70 nose out the Columbia eleven by q
score Of u to 10 In a brilliantly played
game today. 4.
The visitors showed q series Of
opeu plays that had the heavier
eleven OF the local university at a
disadvantage. MaIlon. the little quar-
ter. who was acting as captain, was
the moving spirit In the attack.
Most OF the plays developed through
forward passes. though q series Of
onside kicks In the final moments OF
play were responsible for the final
touchdown that gave Williams the
game.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Parochial Basketball
Season Opens Nov. 8

MT. SAVAGE, Nd, Oct. asst.
Patrick's High School, the parochial
school champions Of the State, open
their basketball season on FriGay,
November 3. The st. Patrick,s boys
won the State championship by de-
feating St, Johns School, Of West.
minister. st. Johns IL scheduled to
play In Mt. Savage Friday night.
December /. st. Patrick's II out to
meet any Independent or high school
team in the State averaging 125
pounds. It II composed Of Joseph
Brannon, Z. Murray, T. Campbell,
John Barrett. Eugene Brannon and
Ryan Farrell.
The following officers were elected:
James Brannon, nusiness manager;
William Keegan. coach: William
Hopkins, treasurer; Arthur UhL out.
side captain. and Joseph Brannon.
floor captain.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

hick sparring partners had reached
him In the stomach and put him
down gasping for breath. 1T"
This Sikh is the biggest tramp I
ever laid my eyes on. He was so
scared at first that he was trembling
all over. and he went to the canyas
every time Carp took q swing at him.
He was pale green from fright, but
he got confidence after stopping a
couple Of Carp's right handlers with.
out being hurt much.
During the last minute of the
second round Sild reached Georges
with left and right swings to the
stomach, and then and there Carp
was done. He lost his footwork and
he began to cover up like an anna.
teur. Even then It took Sikh four
more rounds to finish him. D.
~| Wanted to QUIT.
Carp commenced butting in the
fifth inS the evident hope that the
referee would disqualify him. When
Sikh went to his corner at the end
OF the round he complained to He'll.
ers that Carp was butting. Then
with his opponent dead on his feet
the black calmly announced to his
manager that he, was going to quit.
Hellers had to show him q large
knife and tell him that he would
carve his heart out IL he did not
continue. ~ =
II can see that the dear old Ameri.
can public 10 going to be asked to
pay good money to see second
rater. We sure are getting to be
the biggest nation Of comeons m the
world. Let q boxer come from Eu-
rope and, although there may be a
score OF our boys who can trim him
to fare thee well, he gets all the
gravy.
"silsi is simply appalled, at the
prospect OF meeting Harry willis In
filling hip with q lot OF horrible
destructive powers. Sild told me
yesterday that he would rather meet
Dempsey than Wills. A ,E \
"I have tried to impress HeIlcss
that II would be folly for him to
take on Dempsey, but Heliers 10 no
fool. He knows that sikh II q tramp
and he wants to get one big fight
with him AZ he knows that SIKH is
good for only one shot in America =
Sild appears to be one Of those
freaks of the ring like Jerry Jerome.
the Australian aborigine. who beat
some good men although he never
took boxing lesson In his life and
refused to do a days training Tor
any Of his battles. Jerome refused
to listen to advice and no one could
manage him. As q result he never
got very far. although he might have
been q great champion n he had pos
sessed the mentality to grasp the
fact that training and coaching
would help him 20 improve.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
KNIFE THREAT
FORCED SIKH TO
CONTINUE BOUT
Manager Told Negro He'd
Carve Out His Heart for
Quitting, Writes American.

E ROM all accounts ring follow.
II ers will mot miss much II
Battling Slid does run out
OF his contract to come here 70
fight Kid Norfolk. 4 Americans
who have seen the Senegalese In
action say that he Is about the
poorest excuse for b world cham
pion the ring ever saw, not for
getting AL Mccoy and Johnny
Wilson. 81
the following extracts from a LET.
ter from an American sporting man
IN close touch with ring affairs In
Europe throws additional light ON
the recent battle between Siki and
Some purple faced. aponlectic
French automobile manufacturer laid
me 10 to against slid after the first
round. In which Georges had made
the black look like q counterfeit
ruble OF the Soyiets. Mind you, I
didn't make any mistake about that
boy Sikh. didn't bet on him be-
cause thought he was good, but be.
cause ! knew that Carpenter was
only O shell. -
Cmpeutier Mere Shell.
Carp has been suffering from
weak lungs and q strong head. and
his opinion Of himself has been in
corresponding increase to his rapidly
vanishing fighting qualities. had
inside information that he could not
stand training and that one Of his