davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20
LABOR,s CHANGE TO REDEEM ITSELF

Two in the general election organized sb9 in Con, and despite the landslide that the republicans into office s sssa se a s Bht h' ] A y snoas % G so oughy organized in the and Bandegee reelected and Ibr aG
 Now Labor has chance redeem itself The five the Republican ticket while the that party
 e ~er for nsoicied by any group or individual of ogsnzed Iabor have named who only fair towards Labor but actually friends
 y ' sss 5s % hood with labor during g h epp snse 4 the days when his t father
 Union and although by his efforts getting Opposed % h s s , a ] s b @ @ & ss. se want sad % % s
 s 1 a s5 e to of s Ns nHd a1so m sn snJ
  end the efforts he ha; made their behalf of Connecticut decade back able and he them result member of the trolleymens organization and just loyal member if A. snpeton Waterbury senator lieutenant governor the 4a e o 50 which of these two % of Of N 7onfy s general n the ats have named Benjama the brilliant and successful lawyers in the state F
 L5eF he hs de G5 & ing towards Organized Labor when remodeng large New Haven he insisted that Organized be poyed and actually ordered His Frank ea the general only showed Labor by deliberately orders o the assembly amendment the boy and intimidation law after Labors long and hard fight for those amendments should Labor support2 Sade by all
 Then for lieutenant the democrats have nominated Angelic Paonessa, of New Britain wh although began life laborer, then member of the union and still paid withdrawal him Is Prof Hiram Bingham of Yale and with the Tiffany family of New York Which of these likely to look most kindly Labor Why surely Paonessa
 As to the democratic for Congress all of them have friendly Labor and openly espousing of the vicious Volsead Act to permit light wines and beers.
 Joseph A. Dutton, former of Bristol and the Hartford Congressional District has friend l to Labor while his E. Hart he has been Congress promptly climbed the side the Special Interests and stayed there.
 Raymond B. Jodon, the the Second don Congressional District friend of Labor and himself and time the mill workers of his record in Congress that when he did anything done for Big Business.
 Stephen Whitney, the democratic in the Third Haven District, while the when pending wanting although we'll have been expected of him because family But he fair opponent Congressman John o. lson has black special interests especially the bill which to frame that there which of the Labor should vote for and that is Whitney.
 In the Fourth Fairfield County District the democrats nominated former Senator Archibald McNe IT, He fighting stock and fighting district and the took off
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20
KEEP THIS IN MIND TO ELECTION DAY

No freedom loving citizen should for any cand date who will not pledge himself form o com pulsory labor law
 No justice loving citizen should vote for candidate for office who will pledge himself oppose inuncons and proceedings substitute for trial by
 No freedom loving citizen should for any candidate who will pledge himself legislation aboishng child labor
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20
THE OPEN SHOT

Harding Praises Congress for It's Great Achieveens we Monday morning at Good God he surely What fools mortals be-
 Legislature With and likely be elected and named New Britain things surely looking
 Hartford Couran Federal employees this touched funds this With the saloons ut of business where the republicans gong to their funds?
 The prohbiionis going try the German goose method of education their by the schools Mr. Hohenhals evidently without results.
 speakng of prohibition figures from Washington show the country has lost 7OO 0OO and 25 millions enforce the law while Canada made millions It's ill that blows nobody good, where do get off?
 visited electrical show New York this week and the relics of the Probably because he things he the credit for but didn't inventS tell that Harding and the crowd in Morgan Wall
 One ride 2634 miles for nickel in New York announced this week Now in Connecticut whats the
 John Buckley of Union and Fred Ford of New bill 1921, Buckley Unions 100 odd but for Ford getting New Havens OOOO that's different
 Spelacy, Dave FitzGerald and Ben Sade three well known Organized Labor those of friends They been tried and found wanng It's Labor show its appreciation November by voting for them
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20

One ride 2634 miles for nickel in New is announced this week. Now in Connecticut-but vha
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20

Harding Praises Congress for Its Great Achievements greeted Monday breakfast Good 1od he surely thinks What fools mortals be-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20

According to the Hartford Courant Federal empfoye district going be touched for campaign funds With saloons out of business where the repubca to get their funds?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-06
Trinity Church

Morning prayer and sermon, ii
o'clock; church school, 9:30; holy com
munion, 1880 and 1920 a. m. Choir
rehearsal weekly at a. m.
Notice is hereby given of the annual
parish meeting for the election of
wardens and vestrymen, and delegates
to the annual diocesan council. The
parish meeting will be held on Wednes-
day, January II. Evensong will be
read in the church at 6:15 p. m. The
annual parish dinner will be served by
st. Martha's Guild at 6;A5, followed
Immediately by the annual parish
meeting. All members and friends of
the parish are invited to attend, but
only communicates in good standing
are entitled to vote. Fifty cents per
plate will be charged to defray the
cost Of the dinner.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-06
Methodist Episcopal

Morning service at IL o'clock. Sub
ject, christian Steadfastness." Vesper
service at 8 o'clock. Subject, "Disad-
vantages Made Useful" The pastor
breaches at both services. Good music
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Epworth
League at AIS p. m.
The Woman's Auxiliary will hold
their annual Christmas party this Fri.
day afternoon at the residence Of Mrs.
N. A. Wigdale, 1888 Second avenue.
Each lady is requested to take a gift
not to exceed % cents.
The Kings Heralds will meet on
Saturday afternoon at the church at
2 o'clock.
The monthly meeting of the official
board will be held on Monday evening
in the church parlor at 7:45. All mem
bers Of the board are urged to be
present.
Midweek prayer service in the
church on Wednesday evening at 7:45.
Circle No. 8 of the Auxiliary will
meet on Friday afternoon, january 13,
at the home of Mrs. Il. p. Butler, 26S
st. Charles street.
Arrangements are being made for a
community song service on Sunday
afternoon, January Is, under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Hills Of the Milwaukee
Y. M. c. A.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-06

oils. Covers were laid for Misses
Marie Maxson, Alice Charleton,> Ger
trude Wieman, Alice and Gladys Cue
quierre, Messrs. George Maxson, Jack
Guequierre, 0. A. Dittmer and Robert
Van Nostrand.
We always invite Wauwatosa people
20 write articles for The News. If
YOU have the spare time, why not sit
down and write an article that viii be
of interest to our readers. We know
there are number of people in our
city that can write some mighty inter,
esting things, so why not do it for The
News? This will be very much appre.
ciated by We editor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-06
A BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION

1t has been suggested by a number
of business men in Wauwatosa that
plans be made to form business
mems association. This idea is a very
good one and a get-together meeting
at least cnce a month, with a good
business talk by some good speaker,
would without doubt prove mighty
interesting.
Some years ago Wauwatosa had an
advancement association, which proved
that things could be done for the busi-
ness men, both financially and socially.
There are a large number of new
business houses in Wauwatosa and an
association of this kind would help to
make everybody acquainted with his
fellow business man. Benefits too nu-
merous to mention could be derived
from an OF. ,anization of this kind.
In order to bring this matter to a
head, we would like to suggest that all
of our business men desiring to form
such an organization kindly fill in the
following blank and send same in to
The News office as soon as possible.
WAUWATOSA NEWS:
Kindly enter my name as one to
represent my firm in the Wauwatosa
Business Mems Association.
Name
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-06
BUSINESS GOES WHERE 1T is
WELL. TREATED"

Advertising makes city, therefore
the men who do the advertising of any
city are the makers of it and should
have the credit for doing so. In Wau-
watosa, as in all cities, there are some
n-advertisers-men who do business,
or try to, with never a cent spent for
advertising. These fellows get part
of the benefit from their progressive
neighbors' advertising; therefore, in a
sense they are mooching on their
neighbors' investment. When you spend
your money you should always try to
trade with the firm that spends its
money freely for advertising, for those
are the kind of people that make our
city and keep it going. The people
are rapidly learning that it pays to
trade where they are invited and many
will shun the store that does not think
enough Of their business to solicit
same. Business goes where it is well
treated"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-06
THE wAUwATosA FORUM

After a two weeks recess the Forum
will reconvene next Sunday evening at
7:45 at the Congregational church.
The subject will be "Blue Laws" and
viii be introduced by Mr.. C. d. Waugh
It is expected that the question will
provoke lively comment. Some fear
that there is a tendency to over-reg-
ulate the conduct of the public. On the
other hand the conservatives claim
that the Blue Laws, so called, are both
misnamed and misiudged. Come and
hear both sides OF the question and
express your own opinion. The speaker
for January Is vii be Attorney Gen
eral VIM. j. Morgan, who viii take Up
the matter Of Lotteries and Law En-
forcement."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-06
Woman Civil war SPY.

A woman was the most dramatic
of the Civil War spies. She was
Emma EdmOnds. who early had an
ambition to be a foreign missionary.
At the START Of the war she became a
nurse with the Army OF the Potomac
later she was in the hospitals, and
when headquarters wanted a spy she
volunteered. Eleven times Emma
Edmonds entered the Confederate
lines in disguise and was not caught.
Once she went as a Negro youth and
deceived the Negroes with whom she
worked. She brought back plans OF
fortificatIons and such scraps Of milf
tary intelligence as she could pick IN
As a Negress. she was sent to Con-
federate headquarters 10 cook. and
there obtained valuable paperss Dur
ing Popc's Virginia campaign, she
made three visits TO the enemy in 10
days ana returned each time with
valuable Information.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-06
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES
TO GIVE PLAY

"The Tanning Of Horrors" will be
given Thursday evening, January IL,
at 6 o'clock, in the high school audito-
rum by the Seventh and Eighth Grade
Dramatic Club. From reports the play
is said to be exceptionally good and
the work of the players equaling the
work Of adults. Tickets are now on
sale by members of the cast and will
also be sold at the door. Admission
Is cents. Children 10 cents. The play
is being directed by Miss Charlotte
Culbertson.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-06
st. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran

Bible school, 9:15 a. M; public wor-
ship, I0:30 g. M. Sermon theme,
lessons from the Wise We;,.' -
This evening, Friday, p1onthly meet
ing Of st. Matthew's 2unoay School
Teachers Association at O'clock.
Tomorrow afternoon, business meet
ing of the Junior Missionary Society,
with election Of officers for the COM
ing year.
Monday evening, postponed meeting
Of the church council.
Tuesday and Friday afternoons, ses-
sions Of the senior catechetical class
at 3:45 o'clock.
Tuesday evening, meeting of the
Lutheran Laymen's Federation at the
Church Of Our Savior, Fourth and
Scott streets.
Wednesday and Thursday after
Moons, sessions of the junior catechet-
ical class at 3:15 o'clock.
Wednesday evening, meeting of the
adult catechetical class.
Thursday evening, regular rehearsal
of the choir and monthly business
meeting to elect officers for 1922.
Meeting Of the teachers training
class will be held at the Church of the
Reformation, Thirty-fifth and Elm
streets, on Monday evening, January
iG. Rev. Siebert will lead in the dis
cGssion Of the Book Of the Judges.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-06
gbursb nsws
Underwood Memorial Baptist

There will be the regular services at
the Baptist church Sunday morning;
Sunday school at 9:45; morning wor-
ship ac IL. The subject will be
Prayers of the Prodigal Son"
At the prayer meeting January IL
Rev. Y. II. Shahbaz, a native Persian
Baptist missionary, will tell of his ex-
perienees in Persia during the world
war, his Imprisonment and other thrill
ing experiences.
Everyone is invited to this unusual
meeting.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-06

| subject of sanitary sewer in Vista ave-
nue and desired to know why he was
assessed for 80 feet when the actual
length of the pipe in front Of his prop
erty was but Is feet, and was assured
by the chair that the assessment had
been properly made, and as he could
obtain service he was as well off as
if he actually had had thirty feet of
sewer pipe in front of his lot, and that
the expense TO him and to his neigh
bors was less than if 80 feet had been
laid.
From the Committee on Finance:
Resolution providing for fixing the
salary of the city sealer.
Adopted, TO,
From same committee:
Resolution ratifying and approving
action of city clerk and acting comp
trolley in disposing of $15,000.00 Lib
erty bonds.
Adopted, TO.
From same committee:
Bills and semi-monthly payroll of
laborers in the sum of $l,40S.45.
Allowed and ordered paid, TO.
From Committee on Streets:
Resolution providing for installing
one street lamp on Fifty-eighth street,
south of Grand avenue.
Adopted, TO.
Resolution providing for installing
street lights at intersection of Fifty
ninth street and Morgan avenue and
on Morgan avenue between Fifty
ninth and Sixty-first streets.
Adopted, 10.
Communication from Governor John
j. Blaine asking that delegates be sent
to Madison to attend the st. Lawrence
river deep waterway conference to be
held January Is, 1922
Read by the chair.
On motion of Aid. Notbohm the
mayor was delegated to represent the
city of Wauwatosa on the occasion
named, and provision was made for
paying his expenses i'm going to, at
tending and returning from said con-
ference.
BY the mayor:
| haze appointed and do hereby APP
polAli oubJeCt 10 your CuHfffnaLiOfs, /
+. j. Rogers city sealer of the city Of
Wauwatosa for the term of one year,
commencing January a, 1922.
On roll call the foregoing appoint |
ment was confirmed, TO.
Communication from H. w. Griggs,
recording inspector c., M. & st. p. Ry. I
Co., relative to improving crossing at /
Sixty-frst street.
Read and referred to the city engi- |
neer.
The city attorney reported verbally
that he had conferred with Mr.. Stein
berg of the railroad commission rela-
tive to relieving the. congestion of
North Main street by having Walnut
street cars stopped at a point east Of
the present terminal, and that Mr..
Steinberg had taken the matter up
with Mr.. Kuemmerlein of the street
railway company and would report
later.
There being no further business and
on motion of Aid. Ragsdale, the coun-
ell adjourned
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-06
TWENTIETH CENTURY
TOPIC CLUB

The next meeting of the Twentieth
Century Topic Club will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Fred l.. Morton, 284
North Main street, Monday afternoon,
January 9. Assisting hostesses viii be
Mrs. Phillip A. Kolb and Mrs. Ralph
Sporleder. The program will include
a. address by County Supervisor Chas.
c. Jacobus ON Milwaukee County
Problems"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-06
First Congregational Church

The sermon next Sunday morning
will be on the theme, "Topsy-Turvy
Thinking and Living"
Miss Lois Becker will lead the C. Il.
meeting Sunday at GAS p. in.
The Mems League will meet for din
J r and program Wednesday evening,
January IL.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-06
HIGH SCHOOL MOVIES
Tonight

Tonight
Thomas Meighan in ''The City of
Silent Men"
Mack Sennett comedy.
Educational film.
Next Friday
Marion Davies in Buried Treasure .
Comedy.
Educational film.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-06

During the last 300 years there have
been more changes In hat fashions
than in any other p2rs Of mems attire.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-06

Get new subscriber for the News
and boost Wauwatosa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02
GEORGIA TECH Wins
THIRD in TOURNEY
Yellow Jackets Defeat Alabama BY
Close Score of SO to Is.

ATLANTA, Ga, March Georgia
Tech won third place in the southern
basketball tournament tonight by de-
feating Alabama SO to 25.
Tech played rings around the Ala
bama team in the first half and IL end
ed 90 to in the Georgian's favor. The
feature of this half was the string of
five field goals from long distances
and at difficult angles shot by Roane.
Alabama could not find the basket and
had the ball but few times during this
half.
Carter and McGau1ey of Alabama re-
turned to form in the second half and
Garter ran up five field goals and Mo
Gauley four. but try as they might
the crimson tide could not approach
the Yellow Jackets score.
The game was preceded by a girls
contest in which Marietta High school
downed Draughton's college OF At
lanta II to 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02
ATLANTA BALL CLUB
TO PLAY COLONIES
Louisville Colonies and Team from the
Georgia City viii Cross Bats
April and 2.

That the Atlanta baseball club will
play the Louisville Colonels in Pensa-
cola April 1 and 2 was the announce
ment made yesterday by the civic
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce.
This will be interesting news to
Pensacola baseball fans, who have now
arranged a number of games which
will be a great attraction during the
visit Of the Louisville Colonels to
Pensacola.
The Colonels. will arrive In Pensa-
cola in a few weeks, and the Games
to be played here will not only prove
a local attraction but will draw hun
dreds from this section.
When il was decided to bring the
ColoneIs to Pensacola it was realized
that not only would the games prove a
source of diversion for thousands, but
that the publicity which would come
to this city would also be OF value, as
a number of the best sport writer's in
the country will follow the games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02
TALKS ON WOMAN AND POLITICS
AND CIVIC RETIREMENT HEARD
Professor F. Donney of Columbia University Mrs c. A.
Weis, of the Civic Department of the Club Make
Interesting Talks to Members.

presented strong proof of what the
good women could do.
"1hs political and social conditions
Of city will in the future reflect the
womanhood of the city. Il is the duty
of every woman to use the privilege
of the ballot Candidates OF the old
type are passing to the background.
New blood is coming forward. The
mothers will have much to do with the
molding of the future candidates. See
to it that your sons and daughters
who intend to enter politics are
trained in moral responsibility. See
that they are trained in the knowledge
that, when they accept the call of the
citizens to public office they know
that this call is to stewardship rather
than dictatorship; that it is to respon
sibility; that 1t means that the gov
eminent OF the people has been placed
in their hands for safekeeping and
that they are TO pass it down to others
not in the same condition but in
better condition than they received it.
when the suffrage and social well
fare movements were at their begin
ming, I recall very we'll a woman
friend of my mother who came and
told her she was going to do some
welfare work. This woman went to
do some social work in a nearby street
where the toughest and toughest of
the city lived. She came across a
little boy with face besmeared, hands
full of mud, hair dishevelled, waist
torn. trousers tattered, shoe strings
loose with a cap over his eyes.
The good woman walked up to the
little fellow and said: My dear little
boy, where does your mother live? She
is one of those women who does not
know how to care for her child. She
most likely is now leaning out of a
back window gossiping with neighbors
or attending to somebody's business
when she could be attending to her
own. Tell your mother I will be up
to see her at 2 p. m. tomorrow to in
struct her how to care for her chill
dren. Now, do not forget
THE little fellow looked up and
said: Hey. ma, you don't know me-
so it is with you" said Professor
Donnelly. You good women of Pen
sacola have been permitting, without
your knowledge, the existence OF
dirty child, because all of the good
women of Pensacola have not used
their influence for civic betterment."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02
.SNAPPY GAMES AT
THE Y LAST NIGHT
The Diffenderfers Nose Out C. M. c.s
and McGraws Beat the Empire
Team.

In two well-played basket ball con-
tests played on the Y. NJ. c. A. court
last night the McGraws defeated the
Empires, 1929, and the G NJ C.. team
lost by two points to the Diffendsrfers.
the score being 37-35. As the scores
would indicate, both games were hotIy
contested and about evenly matched
Individual stars We're very scarce in
either althouSe Banks, forward for
the McGraws Weidrick, forward for
Empires, Sara for the Diffenderfers,
and Sharpless for G. NJ C.s were the
high point-getters for their respective
teams.
The feature of the games was the
fast floor work and speedy passing.
Some good guarding was also seen
during the evening.
First Cams.
@. NJ. C.s $3.50 Diffenderfers (37)
Forward
BraSSeu Observation-Disclosures. Sara
Sharpless ................... Maura
Center
caro- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sanchez
Guard
Kay .................... Wolfe
mayer .................. Caro-
Scoring-Brassel1 10, SharpIess Is,
Caro- 4, Ray 2, Mayer 2, Sara Il, Maui
ra s, Sanchez IL, Caro- 4.
The Other.
Empires (29) McGraws 1917
Forward
Weidrick .................. Banks
Mayer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Olsen
Center
Herskoyitch .......,... Axelson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02
BENNY LEONARD IS
OUT WITH INJURY
Lightweight Champion May Not Be
Able to Enter Ring For
Six Weeks.

NEW YORK, March Benny Leon.
ard, worlds lightweight boxing cham
pion, may not be able to enter the ring
for at least six weeks because of an
injury on the back of his right hand.
This information was given late to-
day by Billy Gibson, the champions
manager. The doctors who have ex-
amined Leonard, his manager said, be-
lieved that the injury Is due to a para
lyzed nerve.
Leonard first injured this hand.
Gibson said, while training for his re-
cent bout with Rocky Kansas. The
injury was aggravated, he explained.
when the champion struck Pal Moran
a hard blow on the head in the first
round Of their bout at New Orleans
last Saturday night