davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16
University of
Virginia Notes

Charlottesville, Va, June 16-The
University of Virginia will be oper-
ated at an expense of more than ST.
100000 during the next y months
and plans for this expenditure of the
education of $500 men and women
during the four school quarters have
been made by the board of visitors
which has been in session this week
with President Alderman. DR.. En-
ilie McVea, president of Sweet Briar
College; Paul Goodloe McIntire, of
Charlottesville, and Lewis C. Williams
were the new members of the board
who met with it for the first time.
Awarding of the contract for the
$z73,603 gymnasium, appointment Of
a committee TO study the grouping of
medical buildings and to make recon-
mendations regarding the location of
the $4,000 orthopedic wing to the
hospital, the appointment of two new
professors, and the appropriation of
funds for an expedition from the
Leander Mccormick observatory to
Mexico, was some of the business
transacted.
King Lumber Company, of Char
lottesville, received the contract to
construct the new gymnasium eXcava-
ton for which has already been COM
pleted under separate contract. 1t
was first planned to have the building
completed in time for the dances next
Easter. but on account of the extra
cost, the time for construction was
extended until September, 1928. Work
is to be started as soon as possible.
The building was designed by DR..
Fiskc Kimbal!, professor o. architcc-
ture.
Mr.. McIntirc and W. r. luke, Of the
board, were appointed a committee to
work out a general architectural plan
for the grouping of medical buildings
with special reference TO the placing
of a $4,000 wing for an orthopcdic
ward from funds given by Mr.. Mcln-
tire. They will also plan for other
buildings that may be constructed as
money becomes available.
DR.. Fred l.. Brown, formerly Of
Northwestern University, was APP
pointed assistant professor of physics
and Harry c. Hawkins, of the U. ;.
bureau Of foreign and domestic COM
bureau of foreign and domestic com
fessor of commercial geography and
foreign trade in the McIntire School
of Commerce.
Resignation of DR.. Thomas Walker
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16

IDENTIFY of serious import. (No
pun intendcdD. American Bust
ness is tremendously interested III
the matter and its complications,
invariably of highly technical
nature, require close study to gain
intelligent comprehension.
1t would seem from reports,
that some seventy per cent OF the
manufacturers of the country fay-
or what is termed the american
valuation, while the importers
and dealers almost unanimously
oppose it, and stand out for the
foreign valuation policy.
We are constitutionally opposed
10 any tariff, except strictly for
revenue, but we are inclined to
prefer an American valuation. H.
we have to protect anybody we
prefer to protect a manufacturer
rather than an importer. The
former at least spends more money
with us than the latter, and IS
building up our industries.
From what we have seen OF the
present proposed tariff it is a bun
die OF cuormities and a budget OF
iniquities. Furthermore, it has
been an utter impossibility to keep
the ravcnous Republican hordes
out of the public trough, and when
the bill is finally passed the Amer
lean people will stand aghast at the
predatory tendency OF the provis-
ions incorporated in its clauses. 1t
is certain to be one Of contributing
causes to Republican defeat in
1924.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16

There has been a vast deluse OF
propaganda sent ont TO the press
OF the country, by both sides, and
the questions involved are eyl-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16
TARIFF BILL TO DATE

On June 10, 1919, hearings
were begun before the House
Committee, on dyestutfS and 9TH
err wartime industries, which inl-
tiated the first tariff revision in the
present Congress. In January,
1921, the general tariff hearings
were begun, and continued daily
till February 10th, during which
period nearly / 800 witnesses were
given assignments for hearing be-
fore the Committee. On March
p, 1927, the majority members
of the Committee began the work
Of framing a bill, and on June
20. introduced same in the House.
On July 3 the bill was reported
for action, and passed on July
Fl.
The House Bill was referred to
the Senate Committee on Finance
ON July p, and hearings begun
on July 25, and continued up to
August 81, 1921. In the mean
time the House had passed the IN
ternal revenue bill, and the Senate
Committee Side-tracked the tariff
bill to give the former right-ot-
way. Hearings on the tariff bill
were again resumed in Novem-
Der, and completed in January OF
this year. The Committee on FL
nance began the preparation OF a
senate tariff bill. and were contin-
uously engaged in that work till
April 10, when it was reported to
the Senate for action.
1t is almost a tOrcsonc concIu-
sion that the bill will be delayed
by various shifts and cNpcdientS
until December OF this year. The
reasons Tor this delay are obvious,
of course, and purely political
The original bill, i'll its COM
pleted form. covered about $50
printed pages, and comprised four
main sections, entitled, Dutlable
List; Free List; Special Provis-
ions; and Administrative ProvlS-
ions.
The main difference between thu
tariff bill passed by the House
and as reported 70 the Senate, i
the valuation ON which to baS,
the rate OF duty. The bill re
ported By the Senate Committe,
on Finance uses the term Tor
eign valuation, and in addition
provides for q compromise be
tween American and foreign val
uation. the clauses covering thl
point being known as the "ElaSJl
Provisions" These are include'
in the Smoot amendment, report
ed last April.
There has been a vast deluSe o
propaganda sent out to the pres
OF the country, by both sides, an
the questions involved are er.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16
Things to Do:

(6) Ferry to Maryland Shore.
CD BeIgian Blocks on Washington
High1oGy Replaced by Asphalt.
GO North Alfred and Columbus
streets improved to Washington
Highway.
(9) More Fairgrounds for Children.
(10) Public Paris.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16
FOR GREATER ALEXANDRIA
Things Done:

Cd Improved Highway to Fairfax.
CD Great White Way on King Street
CD Modern Y. NJ. c. A. Building.
(4) New Public School Building.
(5) Reduction in Gas Rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16

cal armorics as the guests of the City
of Richmond and Commonwealth Of
Virginia.
Among the principal speakers at
the Reunion will be Hon. W. Tate
Brady, of Oklahoma; United States
Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi,
and DR.. Henry Lewis Smith, Presi-
dent of Washington and Lee Uniyer-
sity.
One of the most impressive cerc-
monies of the Reunion will be the lay
ing of the cornerstone of monument
to Commodore Matthew Fontainc
Maury, C. S. N, to whom all nations
have paid tribute as pathfinder Of
the seas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16

A woman was seeking advice in
the selection of magazines Tor which
she intended to subscribe. Her at
tention was directed toward the
Literary Digest. She looked at it
obviously and, shaking her head,
said: "No, | think not-I never
was interested in doctor books. =
Contributed by Subscriber
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16

Evaporation Of the oceans would
leave a layer of salt 2S5 feet thick,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16

In travelling westward around the
world day is gained at the interna-
tional date line, in the middle Of the
Pacific Ocean.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16
THEODORE HARRIS. President,

Entered us 'h1 POSSIBILITIES ut AlcxnDdriu
ViroinioI, ia sscor.d class matter
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-12
MR.. BOYCE TO ADDRESS WAU
WATOSA PARENT TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION

A most important program has
been arranged by the officers of the
Wauwatosa Parent-Teaehers' Associa-
tion to be held Monday evening, Oc-
tober 80, in the high school assembly
hall.
Mr.. Thomas Boyce, president of the
Wisconsin Teachers Association, will
give the address of the evening. His
subject will be, "The Publics Part in
a Program for School Betterment.
The orchestra viii play several selec-
tions and the Girls Glee Club will
also assist in furnishing musical
numbers for the program. A violin
solo will be played by Miss Natalie
Brigham, accompanied by Miss Marg-
aret Koenig.
The entertainment will be followed
by social hour and refreshments will
be served. The program commences
at 8:15 sharp, the social hour at 9:15.
1t is sincerely hoped that the meetings
this year will be we'll attended, since
the programs viii be most interesting
and entertaining in character. A COM
plete copy of the October program
will be printed in next weeks issue OF
the Wauwatosa News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-12
FMS ABOUT you AND YOUR FRIENDS

Miss Enid Toussaint entertained
some of her little friends Tuesday
afternoon in honor of her tenth birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Loonlis and chill
dren and Miss Maud Staudenmayer
rnotored to Portage last Saturday and
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Staudenmayer.
Don't forget to buy your ticket and
attend the dance that the Legion boys
are having at the Community House,
Friday evening, October goth. Only
one dollar couple-and good music.
Mayor A. C. Hanson appointed Mrs.
Charles Aburg, Mrs. Thomas De-
Swarte and DR.. E. F. Peterson as
delegates to the Tuberculosis
Conference held in Milwaukee this
week.
The Hook and Thimble Club held
its first meeting of the fall at the
home of Mrs. C. G. Lefeber Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. E Lefeber and Mrs.
j. G. Lefe5er, Jr., were the assisting
hcstesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis d. McCudden,
of Park Falls, Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward F. Hahn, of Stone Lake, Iron
CO., Wis, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Cross. Mr.. McCudden en-
tered Marquette University
The Citizens Civil Council of Mil
waukee County will have a midday
luncheon on Tuesday, Oct. 18th, at the
Hotel Blatz, after which Raymond I.
Zillmer will speak upon the subject:
"The Consolidation of City and County
Government"
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Winding and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rowe motored
north to Sand Lake last week and
coaxed 'few" of the finny tribe out
of said lake. When two miles out of
Michigan state line, the party picked
sweet peas on Oct. 6.
0hA D I1dllh -. luditlgef enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge on
Thursday. Her guests were: Mines.
James L. Foley, Jr., Fred w. Kapple-
man, w. G. Hyde, Leslie Newton, Ur-
ban F. Peacock, Paul S. Godfrey, L. S.
Brodd, Charles M. Scudder, Clifford j.
Kohler, Ralph D. Sporleder, Erwin j.
Bell, Cation d. Sperry, j. w. Steele,
j. B. Buchanan, Edward T. VerHalen,
Harold L. Henderson, o. C. Hubbard,
James N. Kenney, Arthur Ebert,
James Foley, viii Tharinger, Roscoe
w. Godfrey, c. Stanley Perry, E. F.
Peterson, w. A. Goldsmith, Arthur F.
Porter, Douglas Mangan, Lloyd Fitz-
gerald, Garry L. Jaeobus and William
H. Kenney, Jr.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-12
FAMILY WELFARE ASSN. OPENS
WAUWATOSA OFFICE

On October 1st, the Milwaukee
County Red Cross closed its branch
office in Wauwatosa. Ex-service men
in the city and town viii hereafter go
to the Milwaukee Red Cross office,
128 Grand avenue, for any work nee
essary in connection with their serv-
ice.
The family or civilian work which
has been done by the branch office
win be carried on under the direction
of the Family Welfare Association Of
Milwaukee The former Red Cross
office in the City Hall, Wauwatosa,
win be the headquarters Of the Wau-
watosa District Of the Family Welfare
Association, and viii be open Monday
and Friday afternoons from to 5.
Miss Hammond, under the direction Of
the Family Welfare Association, win
continue in charge Of the Wauwatosa
work.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-12
(To be continued
WILL WAUwATOSA STILL CARE
FOR IT'S OWN?

The {, ,tizens of Wauwatosa viii be
asked during the next swo weeks to
contribute to the fund for social work
in Milwaukee County, which will be
raised by the Centralized Budget of
Philanthropies of Milwaukee. 1t is
important that the people of Wauwa-
tosa understand that when contribut-
ing to this Iund, they are giving to
the support of relief work in the city
and town of Wauwatosa Last year,
the town, under the direction of the
Red Cross, conducted its own drive for
funds, subsequent to the general cam
paign in Milwaukee. Many people in
the town contributed to both funds.
This year, the budget for the work in
Wauwatosa has been added to that Of
the Family Welfare Association, as
the work will be done under the direc-
ton of that association. The Family
Welfare is a member of the Central
lied Budget. Therefore, in planning
your contribution to the Centralized
Budget, add your regular Red Cross
contribution to your former Central
lied budget contribution. If you have
not, therefore, contributed to the Cen
tralized Budget, do so this year, as the
budget is planned for the first time,
to take care of your own city and
town.
THERE WILL BE NO ADDI-
TIONAL DRIVE THIS YEAR FOR
RED CROSS FUNDS OR FOR
WAUWAToSA RELIEF FUNDS.
viii not those who gave so gener-
ousIy to the Wauwatosa Red Cross
last year make it a point to make
more generous contribution to the
Centralized Budget this year, thus
making possible the effective carrying
on of the work?
REMEMBER: When you give to
the Centralized Budget, you are giving
for tie care Of your own city and
town.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-12

fans that propei it where so ever the
governor hsteth. A completed boat,
doing duty, seems ike some great
natural creature; but when one stud
les the details OF such a craft being
constructed on the ways" in a ship
yard and sees the hundreds of sheets
of blueprints where the mind of man
has worked out and specified every
minutia of construction, he has Just
a1other chance to wonder and admire.
Che time came when we had to leave
the boat and get down many flights Of
stairs to the earth, and that is prob
ably as near as | shall ever come to
an ocean voyage; but why mourn-I
still have my flivver.
incidentally, Mr.. Hopeman superin-
tends the launching of all boats built
at the Chester yards, but / didn't
like to ask him to touch enc off just
for our amusement; althe gh, having
seen launching, in ! mWie, really
would enjoy the thrar of seeing
great ship take her fifst bath.
We wanted to see Philadelphia be-
cause it had been the first capitol of
our country and contains many his
toric items carefully preserved to
make visitors think of early days Of
struggle when ito be or not TO be- con-
fronted our ancestors, so we mounted
the Gray Line Auto Buss, on its reg
ular touring route, with a guide to
call out the points of greatest interest.
Viewing the statute Of William Penn,
and his old residence, reminded me
that had slways associated the state
and city with this grand old Quaker.
IN our childhood the teacher told us
Philadelphia was the city of brotherly
love; but we have suspected In recent
years that her citizens have not lived
up to the tradition. The guide had
told us that "Wanamaleer'sn was the
greatest retail store in Ame.ica, so we
went there later, wandered around
much, bought a necktie and a few
other things, including a noon lunch,
and | thought I'd like to show that
guide into Marsha Fields in Chicago.
When the guide told us their zoolog-
ical gardens were the greatest in the
United States, / wanted to show him
into our polar bear cages in the Mil
waukee Zoo, till he should change his
mind.
(To ha enn4;rnadA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-12
First Congregational


The Woman's Missionary Society
win meet this (Fridayl afternoon at
2:30. There viii be he annual elec-
tion of officers, and delegates to the
w. B. M. l. convention at Cleveland
viii be elected. Mrs. Walter Perry
will give paper on lforea.
The Senior Knights Of Honor will
meet this friday evening from 7;0c
to SEQ.
The Purple Knights Of Homer will
meet Saturday evening as usuai.
The sermon next Sunday morning
will be on the subject, "What Are We
Feeding Our Children?" 1t viii set
forth the work that we are doing in
our Church School, particularly since
the Graded Lessons were introduced.
The Red Knights Of Honor will meet
next Tuesday evening at 1:15 and tile
Blue Knights, Thursday evening at
7:15.
The Daughters Of the Tabernacle
are collecting toys and boys clothing
to be sent to Eagle River.
1t is hoped that many will plan to
attend the first meeting of the Con-
gregational Club, to be held at the
Grand Avenue Church, Monday eve
ming, October 23rd. DR.. j. l.. Barton
Of the American Board win speak on
the critical situation in the Near East.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-12
WAUWATOSA WOMAN'S CLUB
NOTES

The joint meeting with the Mems
Club on Oct. 5th, was a very sue
cessful affair. An excellent dinner
was served by the Congregational
ladies under the direction of Mrs.
Chas. Godfrey. Two hundred people
enjoyed both dinner and program. The
community singing under MIR. Kolb
was heartily entered into with very
pleasing results. america the Beau
tiful," the national song of the Feder-
alton of 4Voman's Clubs, was featured.
Mr.. G. e. Schneck presided at the
piano.
Mrs. w. F. Woolard, Woman's Club
president, acted as toastmistress in
her usual gracious manner. Short
talks were made by DR.. Smith, presi-
dent of the Mems Club, and Mr.. Stew
art Scrimshaw, who spoke in the in
terest of the Parent-Teachers' Asso-
citation.
The address by DR.. w. A. Garfield
on Education for Changing Social
Order" was an unusual treat DR..
Garfield considers this the most inn
portant period history has ever
.snown, but is optimistic in his conf
lence in the ability of the white race
20 rear up the coming generation in
manner that will give it strength to
meet all problems. The young preson
equipped with the following attri-
1utes, DIR. Garfield said, can not help
Jut succeed-but we must see to it
hat he is "well bred, has strong
body, strong mind, strong moral
ourage, and the ability to get along
n peace and harmony with his fellow
nan" To this end education must
cad.
In illustrating the Fcger of right
hought, DIR. Garfield made the follow
ng characteristic remark: "The
hought of today becomes the dream
tonight; the act Of tomorrow, the
.abit of life, the destiny Of soul"
On Thursday, Oct. 10, at 2:30, the
Voman's Club viii again hold a joint
leeting, this time with the Twenti-
Iii Century Topic Club. the dele
ates to the Wisconsin Federation Of
yomen's Clubs viii report on the diff
rent phases Of the convention tina
ach found most interesting. Tea wi
served during the social hour fol
wing the reports.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-12
Keep MensstIy Alert.

whee ail's said and done you're
wcrth what's under your hood. Become
mentally inert and you slagnate Allow
,ee "isms" and the 'ifs' Of the times to
food your mental carburetor and you'll
choke the engine on the most crowded
corner. The man who succeeds must
keep everlastiE@sy fit. He must con-
stantly care for what's under the hood.
Many a time hen have 70 do what he
doesn't want to do. But doing that
well only makes a man Of him. Small
fry never 10 anything except what
pleases Men Of big mold do many
things dlstasteful to them to help 9TH
ers. In the erd they're happier for 1t.
SO be nah VI progress. Pay attention
to what's under the hood and keep the
mental machinery well tuned to ita
task.--GrIt- r
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-12
Church news
s.. NIalthew's y. Luthsran church
Bible School 9:I5 A. II.
Public Worship 1890 Al. MI.

Bible School 9:I5 A. ii.
Public Worship 1890 A. MI.
Sermon Theme: Gospel Blessings"
Special Evening Service at s o'clock.
Tuesday and Friday afternoons, Se-
nior Catechetical class sessions at $3.50
o'clock.
Tuesday evening, Devotional-Social
meeting of Luther League at 8 o'clock.
Wednesday afternoon, Junior Cat
echetieal class at $3.50 o'clock.
Wednesday evening, First weekly
Bible Study class Of season. Place of
meeting will be announced later.
Thursday evening, Regular Choif.
rehearsal at s o'clock promptly.
Tuesday evening, October oath,
monthly meeting of st. Matthew'S
Brotherhood at S:15.
Special attention is called to the
Harvest Service which win be held at
the Parish house ON Sunday evening.
The crops of the past season have
been favorable to most people. Fields
and orchards have granted bonntiful
supplies. As tangible expression Of
appreciation to Almighty God for His
rich blessing, st. Matthew's Church
will have special service at which
the fruits of the farm and garden win
be received for the benefit OF the Ma
chusa Lutheran 0rphanage, Nachusa,
Illinois. In their appeal for winter
supplies the officials Of the institu-
tion request that nothing perishable
be shipped. "All kinds OF canned
fruits and vegetables, any kind Of
pickles, preserves, jams and jellies
viii be very acceptable. Groceries of
all kinds are needed in largo quanti-
ties; any kind Of cold or warm break
fast cereals, evaporated fruits, sugar,
flour, rice, macaroni, navy and lima
beans, tapioca, corn starch, coffee,
cocoa, salmon, etc, are suggestive
supplies. The service which viii be
held on Sunday evening is under the
auspices Of the Luther League and
the Woman's Missionary Society.
Members and friends of the congre-
cation are cordially invited
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-12
COUNTRY CLUB NEWS

The Country Circle of the Woman's
Club believes firmly in the old adage,
All work and no play make dull peo-
pie, SO ever true to their convictions,
they have thoroughly enjoyed the So
cial side of the meetings during the
last year. The last meeting of the
Circle as such, October 9th, was an
unusually pleasant and memorable
one. Mrs. Fred Underwood had cor
daily invited the Circle to her home
and thirty-four members responded
with their presence.
The charming personality of the
hostess, with that of her daughter;
the beautiful and artistic Surround
ings, flowers and sunshine created an
atmosphere of genial warmth and de-
lightful sympathy, inspiring enthusi-
asm and lively conversation that made
the most perfect kind of a good time
After work, fourteen of the older
ladies gathered in the elegantly ap-
pointed dining room, around a table
beautifully decorated with a center
piece of pink roses, pink dahlias, ba-
Dy-breath and ferns. The other mem
bers were served at small tables in the
living room, in the glow of the fire.
light with the fragrance and beauty of
flowers everywhere. After the excel
lence of the menu was made evident
by the enjoyment of all, the generous
hostess was toasted in a vote of
thanks and a few words of apprecia-
tion by the efficient chairman, Mrs. w.
E. Fisher.
The joyous afternoon closed with
the sunset.
The Wauwatosa Woman's Club will
not work in groups the coming year,
but the Country Circle unanimously
agreed not to disband but to continue
the meetings as heretofore under the
name of the Country Club and donate
the proceeds from the work to the
building fund Of the American Legion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-12
HOLT LECTURE TO BE GIVEN
OCTOBER is

Hamilton Holt is to lecture at st.
Johns Cathedral auditorium on
Wednesday evening, October Is, in
stead of October 19, as announced last
week. Mr.. Holt has been attending
the third assembly of the League of
Nations and we are positive a large
number of our citizens viii be anxious
to meet and hear him. Don't forget
the date.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-12
Methodist Episcopal

Regular services Sunday at the
Methodist Chmcil.
Circle No. Of the Woman's Auxil-
iary will meet at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Ringrose and Miss Florence
Ringrose at 269 North Main street,
Friday, October 13, at 2:3o.
The annual bazaar of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Methodist Church
will be held Friday, October q, in the
afternoon and evening at the Church.
Chicken dinner at 70 cents a plate.
Come early ard avoid the rush.