davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

J. S. Stickney has returned from a
visit in Chicago.
Miss Helen Stickney has returned
from visit to Ypsilanti.
Miss May Carlton is the guest Of
the Wells family, Greenfield avenue.
Miss Hattie Rice is expected to re-
turn from her visit in Chicago on Mon
day next.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Cundall have
returned from trip to Buffalo and
Niagara Falls.
Miss Beulah Poole, of Darlington,
who has been visiting Miss Martha
Nash, returned home on Thursday.
Miss Nellie Fisher, North avenue,
entertained about thirty guests, at
Kensington tea Thursday afternoon.
Aid. A. Fingado and wife, who have
been spending a couple of weeks with
relatives in Savanna, Ill, are expected
home today.
Mrs. w. H. Kittering entertained
number of Milwaukee and Wauwatosa
friends at a musical at the Irvington
last evening.
The Milwaukee Pickle Co. picked
and marketed between 500 and 900
cases of their currant crop this week
and expect to pick nearly as many
more next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Myers win leave
today for a weeks drive through
southern Wisconsin. They expect to
visit at Mukwonago, Elkhorn, Geneva
and several other towns.
Rev. and Mrs. r. M. Vaughn of De-
troit, Mich, accompanied by Miss Bell
FAIRIES, will arrive in Wauwatosa
next Tuesday for visit with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William FAIRIES.
Walter Harden and AL. Breed con-
template a trip to the wild and woody
west some time next week. They will
visit Mr. Harden's brother in north
western Nebraska, and will spend
some time in Wyoming.
Thursday night was the time and
the Minute Mems armory the place
wherein great doings took place. You
see the thirty sets of slick new guns
and equipments had just arrived from
the east, and Comnandant Curtis witk
staff of eager helpers were sweating
great beads of sweat in their haste to
unpack the arms. The tall second
lieutenant dealt sturdy blows upon the
lid with a two-by-four amid cheers
from the onlookers, and when from
out Of the shower Of splintefs was
taken a shining brown gun, the old
drill hall fairly rang with shouts, and
from that moment dates new birth
for the Minute Men. Their hopes have
been realized, the arms are theirs.
An excursion party consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Gregg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Z. Swan, the Misses Nellie Fisher
and Hattie Wadworth, Messrs. Will
Fisher and Martin Taylor, viii leave
for Waukesha Beach this morning to
spend the day.
Mr.. Willard Notbohm, Of Milwaukee
has purchased the Watson place on
Wauwatosa avenue, First ward of this
city, to which he will remove about
Sept. 1. Mr.. Notbohm is at present
assistant superintendent Of the city
poor office Of Milwaukee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28
c. L. BENoY, Editor and Publisher.
cITY TELEPHoNE cALLs.

Miss Loretta Tully spent the week
end at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Kearney lest
last week for the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin j. Bell spent
the weekend at Appleton.
Miss Edna Graber is visiting at
Chain of Lakes, Waupaca.
Mrs. d. G. Hathaway is spending
several weeks at Beloit, Wis.
Mr.. E. L. Walker left Monday on a
business trip to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joseph Graf and son, EIkhart
Lake, are visiting in this city. "
Mr.. and Mrs. L. DuMez entertained
at cards last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Urban left Mon
day on a motor trip to Northern Wis
consin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Foley, ,Tr.,
will entertain the Picnic Bunch Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Harry Lefeber of Green Bay is
visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Lefeber.
Miss Hilds Zillier, Sheboygan, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Zil-
lier, Fifth avenue.
Sylvester Toussaint has returned
from Camp Custer where he has spent
six weeks in training.
Miss Margaret Diedrich is spending
the week at Pewaukee Lake, the guest
CT Mrs. Frances Grant.
Miss Katherine Jordan, Lake Gene
va, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Bender, Kenwood avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. D. Scott spent the
weekend at Moose Lake, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Stevens.
Mrs. A. B. Houghton entertained
very informally at bridge Friday
afternoon for Mrs. George Curry.
Mrs. f. Cohen and daughter Ruth
of Chicago are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Mark, West Main street.
Mr.. Russell Godfrey has returned
C.1xrn5. I Oh t1e thu
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Cod
frey.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. Lloyd Secord were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Wall
ker at their summer home on Lac La
Belle.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rosenau and
daughter motored from Detroit, Mich,
to visit Mr.. Rosenau's uncle, A. John
Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Hubbard spent
Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. E. r..
Peterson at their summer home on
Lac LaBelle.
Messrs. II. P. Spalding and Frank
Hutchinson are attending the N. A..
S. E. Convention, being held at Mad-
son this week.
Mrs. John Young and her grand-
daughter of Palmolive are visiting
with Mrs. A. Lefeber and other Wau-
watosa friends.
Messrs. p. 4. Kolb, Fred L. Morton,
r. r. Johnstone and W. A. Godfrey
have returned from a fishing trip IN
Northern Wisconsin.
Mrs. Charles A. Haney and daugh-
ter Madeline have left on motor trip
to Ephriam, Wis. They expect to be
away about two weeks.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28
Methodist Episcopal

Sunday School at 9:45. Preaching
srvice at II o'clock by Rev. w. w.
gilson of Stevens Point.
Wednesday evening, prayer meeting
7;45, led by Rev. S. Jolliffe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28
Stickney Field Club Entry City Tennis
Champion

In the Ladies' Tennis Tournament
for the championship of Nil gaukee,
Mrs. Helmus B. Wells, Of our club,
won the finals from Miss Tourney of
Milwaukee. The competition was held
by the Hillcrest Tennis Club at their
courts at 35th and Grand avenue. The
finals we're played on Monday, July
"a, and went to three sets, 6-1, 4-6,
6-3. In the first set, Mrs. Wells had
an easy victory. In the second, Miss
Tourney scored well earned victory
as she both outplayed and outgener-
aled her opponent. She was unable to
keep up the rapid pace, however, and
Mrs. Wells wore her down in the de-
Gliding set,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28
: Mans Works.

The potter forms what he pleases
with soft clay, Sc man accomplishes
his works by his own act.--uitopa-
desa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28

"Prcvocation" Is Good.
In an examination a schooiboy gave
this definition: "Holy matrimony is
a divine institution for the proyoca-
ton Of MANKIND"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28
Jud TunkIns.

Jud Tunkins says the reason he's
asking monopoly is the way a toll
gate keeper always let's the road run
down when he has It all his own way.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28
uncIe Eben.

Its ag'in de law to buy lottery
tickets" said Uncle Eben. Anybody
dat insists on takin' chances kin take
'em in law suit"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28
No shortaqe.

81 rented a house in the Street OF
Dreams" sings poet. Well. even
poet can pay the rent Of that kind Of
q house.-Boston Transcript.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28
Trinity Church

Unity Church Sunday Services,
20 and 11::00 a. m.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28
REPORT OF THF SCHOOL
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT

Report of the School Department of
Medical Inspection for the school year
of I921-22:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-12
Confined to End column)
(Stbry continued next week)
DIXON

A fine rain fell i'm this section last
Saturday. We feel that health of
people and many other things will
be greatly improved by the great
blessing.
Several OF our people attended
preaching and singing at Fair
Ground on last Sunday. We must
congratulate the good people over
there for building such a nice, up to
date school house.
Our school opened last Monday
with six teachers and 1876 pupils
Since above date, the Supt has r. :
moved Wheatfield school and teach
err TO this school We willha about
250 pupils and seven teachers, We
have three truck routes and one wag
on route. III. Y. Graham R /. w. J
Vance r 2. A. l.. Nicholson II 3, and
j. H. Nicholson R4.
The school spirit is growing rapid
ly In the minds of people. but 1t seems
that the spirit for a better system OF
roads has been buried. Ittakes mon
ey, brains and work tobuild roads
think we have IA little OF each, SO,
let's put these together and see what
Will he the result. Did yon sver st0p
70 rhiuk what . shamo II ls f9r us 81
itf fH., rt.tl1 - al isf ff. 5ffi lIsp
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-12

70 see ahs Or these places she tit
rot want to see them now. Bur shs
wanted passionately to meet her com
panions mind
ITS the life" he informed her.
Must be-" Lulu breathed. "I--'
She tried, and gave 1t up.
Where you been mostly?" he asked
at last.
BY this unprecedented interest II
her doings she was thrown into a pas
sion Of excitement
Here" she said. "Tve always beer
here. Fifteen years with Ina. Before
that we lived in the country"
He listened sympathetically now, his
head well on one side. He watched he.
veined hands pinch at the pies. "Pooi
old GIRL he was thinking.
rs it Miss Lulu Bett?' he abruptly
inquired "Or Mrs. T.
Lulu flushed in anguish.
Miss" she said low, as one who
confesses the extremity Of failure
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-12

Then, from unplumbed depths, another
J Lulu abruptly spoke up. From
choice" she said.
He shouted with laughter.
"You bet! oh, you bet r. he cried
"Never doubled it." He made his
palms taut and drummed ON the table
"Say~ he said.
Lulu glowed, quickened, smiled. Her
face was another face.
Which kind of Mr.. are your" she
heard herself ask, and his shoutings
redoubled. Welil Who would have
thought it of her?
Never give myself away" he as.
sured her. "Say, by George, i never
thought of that before! There's no
telling whether a mans married OF
not, by his name!'
1T don't NATTER" said Luln.
"Why notT
Not 50 many people want to
know"
Again he laughed. This laughter
was Intoxicating to Lulu. No one ever
laughed at what she said save Her.
bert, who laughed at her. "Go II, old
girl !" Ninian was thinking, but this
did not appear.
The child Monona now arrived
banging the front gate and hurting
herself round the house on the board
walk, catching the toe Of one foot In
the heel of the other and blunderins
forward, head down, her short,
straight hair Tapping over her face,
She landed flat-footed on the porch.
She began to speak, using ridiculous
peryersion of words, scarcely articu.
late, then in vogue in her group. And
Whose dog?' she shrieked.
Ninian looked over his shoulder,
held out his hand, finished something
that he was saying to Lulu. Monona
came to him readily enough, staring,
loose-lipped.
"Ill bet I'm your uncle" said Ninian
Relationship being her highest
known form of romance, Monona was
thrilled by this intelligence.
Give US kiss said .Ninian, find.
ing in the plural some vague mitiga-
tion for some vague offense.
Monona, looking silly, complied. And
her uncle said, my stars, such great
big tall girl-they would have to put
a board on her head.
Whats that?" inquired Monona,
She had spied his great diamond ring.
''This," said her uncle, twas brought
to me by Santa Claus, who keeps q
jewelry shop in heaven"
The precision and speed Of his i'm.
provisatiOn revealed him. He had
twenty other diamonds like this one,
He kept them for those Sundays when
the sun comes up In the west. OF
course -oftenl Some day he was GO
ing to melt diamond and eat 1t. Then
you sparkled all over In the dark, ever
after Another diamond he was going
TO plant They say He did 1t all
gravely, absorbedly. About 1t he was
as conscienceless as q savage. This
was no fancy spun to pleasure a child.
This was like lying, for Its own sake.
He went on talking with Lulu, and
now again he was the tease, the brag-
CART, the unbridled, unmodified male
Monona stood in the, circle Of hil
arm. The little being Was attentive.
softened. subdued. Some pretty, faint
light visited her. In her listening look,
she showed herself a charming child.
ut strikes me- said NInian to Lulu,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-12
MISS LULU BETT
By IONA GALE
Illustrated by
Irwin Myers

H-MAY.-Chiefiy because Of the ripple
In her placid. colorless' existence which
the arrival of Ninian will bring. Lulu Is
pterested and speculative, meanwhile
watching with something like envy the
boy-and-girl love-making of Bobby and
Diana. Unexpectedly Ninian arrives, in
the absence of Herbert, at his business,
and Of Ina, resting. Thus he becomes
acquainted with Lulu first and in meas
ure understands her position in the house.
To Lulu. Ninian is much-traveled man
OF the world and even the slight interest
which he takes In her Is appreciated. be-
cause 1t is something new In her nfe
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
sc Makes Of Cars
Represented Here
At Show Drawing
Allotments Given Out for
National Exhibitions; BUS
iness i'm September Gains
Over Same Period i'm '2l

Drawing for space at the twenty
third annual National Automobile
Shows took place at the National
Automobi Chamber Of Commerce Of
fices here last week
Eighty-six makes Of cars we're rep
resented, "The variety Of models TO
be offered" said S. A. Miles, show man
ager, sin open, semi-closed and closed
types. presents the best product at the
best values the public has ever seen"
The National Automobile Shows will
be held In Grand Central Palace, New
York, january to 10, 1923, and at
Chicago, Coliseum and 1st Regiment
Armory, January 27-February g.
Shipping figures announced ut the
N. A, G. 6. members meeting indicated
production of 205,950 cars and trucks
for September. This is nearly one
third better than September last year,
though representing n seasonal decline
from August.
Trade reports from the field indicate
that October business will be good,
though, as usual, it will be considers-
bly, under the summer months. The
closed car business is helping the fall
market. Prospects for Christmas trade
are reported to be good In the South,
though in other sections this Ia not q
big factor.
Monthly factory sales figures for the
th rec ouar+ars ~ 1901 and 1922 are.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Motoring Ouer Long Island
Proues Delightful Fall Jaunt
Series of Good Roads Adds to Attractions for Fal
Run; Montauk Point Can BE
Reached i'm Day

Long Island is honeycombed with
good roads. The trunk lines are in
good condition on both the North and
the South shores, with one or two ex-
ceptions, where short detours are
necessary, in fact, one can motor to
Montauk Point in one day.
The bureau of tours of the Auto
mobile Club of America gives q resume
of up date road conditions as fol-
lows:
From New York the best way Is to
so just beyond the Peace Monument
on Hillside Avenue, Jamaica, turn
on Queens Road, run to Queens, there
turn left and take right fork into Beth
Paige Turnpike
The Reckaways and Long Beach are
prominent resorts on the South Shore
and can be reached by crossing the
greensboro Bridge. then running out
the Queens Boulevard to Hillside Ave
nue., where a left turn is made, and,
about a half mile beyond there is a
right turn at the Peace Monument and
the Merrick Road is followed to Val
ley Stream. Lynbrook or the Rock
aways For Long Beach continue to
Rockville Center, then run south
through Christian Hook to Long Beach,
On Saturdays, Sundays and holidays
the above route is greatly congested.
The congestion can be avoided by go
ing straight out Hillside Avenue, pass.
ing the Peace Monument to the Queens
Road. where right turn is made run
ming due south to the village of Queens
then east on the Hampstead Turnpike
to Hampstead, turning south or Hemp
stead Avenue to Rockville Centre. Mo
torists going further down the South
Shore can take Greenwich Street out
of Hampstead to Freeport, Merricl
Avenue to MeTrick, Hicksville Road to
Masspequa, and Broadway, from Farm
ingdale to Amityville. For Babylon
and points beyond on the South Shore
to avoid congestion. continue straight
on from Hempstead to Farmingdale,
then over the Farmingdale Road.
From Babylon on through Bavshore,
lslip, East Islip, Sayville, Bayport,
Patchogue, Moriches, West Hampton,
Hampton Bays, Southampton and East
hampton to Amagansett is hard sur
faced road in excellent condition.
great many motorists like to go
out to Montauk Point, the extreme
end of Long Island, especially now
tlidd tne government military camp Is
located there. Connections are made
with Sag Harbor and Shelton Island
by going north from Bridgehampton to
Sag Harbor or from Easthampton to
Sag Harbor, where a long causeway is
crossed to North Haven tnen ferry
taken to Shelter Island. There is also
ferry from Shelter Island to Green
port via Manhansett. Fair roads run
from the trunk lines to points all along
Great and Little Peconic Bays.
If one is In hurry to get down to
the east end Of Long Island the prefer
able way Is to continue straight out
Hillside Avenue to the Rocky Hill!
Road where a right turn is made at
the greenhouses and the Jericho Turn
pike followed through Mineola. Jericho
Woodbury., Commack, Smithtown and
Smithtown Branch to Coram. From
Coram due east the road runs through
Middle Island and Ridgeville to River
head and is country dirt road honed
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
N. J. Highway Bond Bill
Receives Rural Support
State Grange Urges Members
to Obtain Votes to Pass
Megsura

TRENTON, N. J., Oct, THE New
Jersey State Grange and the Fedora
tion Of Agricultural Societies of New
Jersey have come out with an indorse-
ment of the highway bond bill, which
will come up for referendum on No.
vember 7. Instructions will be issued
to every Pomona grange in the state
to support the bill by obtaining votes
for it's passage.
"The farmers want roads," said
David A. Agans, master Of the State
Grange. "The city people should sup
port this measure, rs roads will enable
the farmers to deliver food, produce,
milk and other farm products to the
cities expeditiously and at low cost.
The special committee of the grange
has made an exhaustive study Of the
highway bond bill, and they find that
the claim made for it that it will not
increase taxes and that the roads can
be built from present wastage is correct
in every particular.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Safety Pledge Urged
For A.A.4. Members

Officials Of the American Auto
mobile Association are asking
their members throughout the,
country to sign the "Pledgc of
Carefulness" issued by the High
way Education Board, of Wash
ington, in connection with its
safety program for 1929. The
pledge, In part, follows:
Il pledge myself to be consid-
crate of the rights Of others while
on the streets and highways; to
learn and observe traffic rules
and regulations to the best of my
ability; to cooperate in a cam
paign Of carefulness, either as
pedestrian or as driver Of
vehicle, and I will, by precept and
example, endeavor to assist others
in making streets and highways
safe"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Autoists Open
Crusade TO End
Gasoline Leak
Loss of 72,O0O,OOO Gallons
Each Year by Evaporation
From fIninsulated Stor-
age TanksAppalsMotorists
Price Saving Is Expected
Survey Conducted by Fed.
eral Experts Shows How
! Air Action Steals Fluid

a nationwide drive TO prevent the
wastage of gasoline is being urged by
2utomobilists, in units and individual
iy throughout the country, following
the report that 200 600 gallons Of the
hutd are lost daily through evapora-
tion. This huge waste, which aggre-
gates approximately $4,000, 900 gallons
q year, is laid to evaporation from 775
uninsulated storage tanks. II is be-
heved that material saving to the
consumer will be effected when this
gigantic leak is stopped.
The report on wastage is based on
the extensive survey for conservation
made by the engineers of the Johns.
Msnville, Inc. and the u S. Bureau of
Mines.
Loss by Evaporation
j. S. Carroll, general manager cf the
oil industry department Of Johns Man.
Vile, Inc, says the excessive losses bv
evaporation of the more volatile gaso-
lines stored in uninsulated tanks were
demonstrated by a series of special
tests on casinghead gasoline, con
Quoted at Bigheart and Drumri ght,
Okla The tests proved it was said.
that the greater part Of these losses
are preventabie through the use of
suitable insulation.
Other Investigations we're made into
the losses from tanks containing motor
gasoline and crude oil which were
found to be controllable by the applica-
tion Of proper insulation.
"The surface temperature Of the
fluid in an uninsulated storage tank"
said Mr.. Carroll. whether it be gaso-
line or crude oil, ia governed by the
temperature of the outside air. and
direct radiant heat OF the sun When
this surface temperature increases the
yate of evaporation increases, and the
air in the space at the top of the tank
becomes saturated with gasoline vapor
and other volatile fractions Of iiauid
in tank.
Air Steals Gasoline
fThis saturated air, due tn expansion,
ts then carried off into the outside at
mosphere through 'breathers,' which
are simply the safety valves of the
tank, TO allow for changes in pressure.
AT night, when the temperature of the
outside air drops. the temperature in
side the tank also drops and fresh air
enters through the 'hreathers, becomes
saturated and the absorbed gasoline is
lost the following day by the continua-
tion of the same cycle, A great guam
tity of this saturated air escapes
through leaky joints of roof plates and
caves,
There are 275 of these gasoline
storage tanks in use at the present
time, holding 15,125.0o0 barrels There
are 500 tanks storing crude oil, holding
27,600,000 barrels. The loss from
these IT'S tanks, without insulation, is
therefore estimated at 72,765,000 gal
Ions year, or 6,0s3,75o a month. At
20 cents q gallon the eceromic loss to
the nation is thus s14,553,00o q year"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
N. M. A. Calls
On Members to
Curb Fire Peril
Cooperation With Govern.
ment at All Times Is
Asked TO Prevent Flames
i'm the National Parks
Huge Losses Revealed
Autoists Comprise 20 Per
Cent of Thousands Who
Visit Federal Fairgrounds

Suggested by the message of Presi.
dent Harding calling for the observance
of fire. prevention day Monday, October
9. the National Motorists Association
has been asked by the National Park
Service to transmit message to the
motorists of the country, urging them
to aid in CO. cooperating with the gov
ernment at all times in it's efforts to
prevent fires in the national parks of
the country.
any other one class come exceptional
opportunities for service Of this char
acter, due to the fact that more than
70 per cent Of the annual visitors
Fairgrounds, according to A. 3. Cam.
merer, acting director of the National
Parks Service. 1t is estimated that
! 100000 persons will visit the parks
this year. This is an enormous in
crease over previous years, and main
ly Is due to motor travel, according
to official statements.
In his message to motorists through
the N. M. A, Acting Director Cammerer
said:
"The very great number of motor
lists who will visit the parks in the
future should and doubtless will con-
slider it a patriotic duty to aid the
government in every possible way in
preventing fires in these preserves
Nowhere else, except possibly In the
national forests, is there such neces-
sity for constant vigilance against the
fire evil.
"The government is doing all it can
to make these parks accessible and
delightful for motorists and others
They come from every state in the
Union. In the Yellowstone, of the 98,-
600 visitors last year, $4,000 came in
automobiles.
Unfortunately, despite warning
signs conspicuously posted. there are
always some park visitors who will
throw away lighted match or Gig
arctic or leave camp fire unextin.
guished, and heavy losses and expense
result.
Cone of the heaviest and costliest
fires in the Sequoia National Park of
the last year, which harbors wonder
ful trees, many Of them hundreds of
years old, was caused by camper fail
ing to put out his camp fire before
leaving the park"