davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
RANGE LIGHTS CHANGED.

The range lights at the entrance
OF Murderkill River. Delaware Bay,
have been increased TO seventy can
dlepower. The front light is exhibit
ed "a feet and the rear light So feet
above high water. The approximate
position of the light is 80 degrees 3
minutes 80 seconds north. IS degrees
"a minutes west.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
TOMORROW FIRST
DAY REGISTER
All Who Desire TO Vote in
November Must Enroll
This Year
FOR
WOMEN TO QUALIFY
REGISTER TOMORROW

All who desire TO vote at the
primaries and the election i'm
November must register.
Registration places will be
open from s to IL and I TO
o'clock, standard time, or o to
and . 10 s O'Clock, daylight
saving time.
Only voters who register on
one of the first three days can
vote at the party primaries.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
DOG RITES CHILD.

While playing with a dog at the
health center on Bennett street yes
terday. Constance Donovan, years
was bitten on the face. She re-
ceIved treatment at the Delaware
Hospital. after which she was sent
home.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
OF
TEXAS WON'T
CALL TROOPS
County Sheriffs Tell Execu-
tive Strikers Are Quiet
Today
u. s. MARSHALS ON
DUTY ARE JEERED

DALLAS, Texas, July f4.-(United
Press)-Thrcats OF Federal authori-
ties TO dispatch L. S troops 20 Den
ison. Texas. and other shops centers,
unless state officials act, were an
swered today by refusal OF Governor
Nef TO send the Texas State Guard
into the field I'm connection with the
railroad strike.
Governor Men here last night en-
route TO Tyler to fiji a speaking date.
troops at this time.
After reading press reports OF a
message sent by Secretary OF War
Weeks to railroad executives in
Texas in answer to requests for Fed
eral aid. the Governor said;
Il am not IN a position at this
time 70 discuss the matter further.
In view of the statement Of the
sheriff OF Grayson county and all
other things concerned, I am not
going TO order troops out at this
time"
Sheriff BOYD OF Denison had tele-
grsphs1 the Governor that state
troops we're not needed at Denison.
Aside from scattering reports OF
beatings given two or three railroad
guards at different shop centers and
spiriting OF some from towns by
alleged strike sympsthizers. the sit
uation over the State was quiet
early today.
DenisoD reported everything quiet
there. Union men continued g
picket entrances 20 the shops and
deputy United States marshals ar
rivinE to guard railroad property
were jeered.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, July IA
UNITED Press). - Federal troops
were held in readiness at Fort Sam
Houston and Camp Travis to enforce
President Harding's proclamation /
against interference with the mails
,r interstate commerce.
All soldiers stationed here are
.eady for strike duty in Texas shop
enters. Major General John l..
lines. commander OF the eighth
orps area, declared.
Orders for troop movements have
lot vet been received from Wash
ngton but Hines said they might be-
xpected "at any minute"
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
LOST.
-~~~~-~~~~~~~

LOST-Brown paper folder. containing
sum OF money. either at pos;Jfiice or
on trolley. Loser will have u refund
Reward II returned to Walsh Cons'ruc-
y N Co, Washington Street bridge.
jyi3-3t.
Continued on Page Twenty-three.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

Romance of the DUPONT Heiress
and the Letter Carriers Son in Next
New York American. Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
ID. o. Il. Il. DANCE.

Sat. Eve. 9 to ~. Pythian Castle.
Prizes. THE KINNEY ORCHESTRA
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

was In conference for several hours
with Bert NJ. Jewell. president OF the
striking shipments union and later
with members of the United States
railroad labor board.
Meanwhile chairman Ben. W.
Hooper. speeded efforts 10 influence,
railroad executives 10 enter into a
conference with the shopcrafts
unions IN an effort TO reach set
tlement before the strike spreads.
CLEVELAND. o.. July Il (Unit-
ed Press) Scores OF police dis
persed a mob OF 1000 striking rail-
road shopmen and sympathizers
which gathered around the Penn
sylvania shops here today.
The crowd was led by women.
One striker was arrested.
CLEVELAND, o., July IA Omit
ed Press).-Four crack passenger
trains Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad today were ordered drop
ped from service because Of lack Of
equipment resulting from the shop
mems strike.
The National Limited" operating
between Chicago and Washington.
will be discontinued. effective Tues
day Trains Numbers 10, 8 and l6
on the Chicago Philadelphia divis-
ion will be discontinued. effective
Sunday.
The curtailment was ordered by
officials OF the division headquarters
OF the railroad at Akron.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

For Glover Dairy Safe MIX phone
l540-154l.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
GERMANY T0PAY
PREPARATIONS TODAY

BERLIN. July IA. United Press).
The German government stated to-
day that it will pay the July repara,
tions installment of 32,0OO.OOO gold
marks, which is due tomorrow.
PARIS. July Ia. Omitted Press).- -
The German embassy today an
nounced that 3O.OO0.OO0 gold marks
of the July reparations installment
would be paid today.
II is presumed that the other p
OO0.O 200 marks will be given to the
Allies tomorrow, when the full 32,-
600. 900 mark payment is due.
Most Of todsys payment is to be
made in dollars, the embassy state
ment said.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
ToDAYrs Temperatures

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. MO 1901 p. NJ. .73
1000 A. MI 100 p. M..73
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
SUN AND TIDE-standard Time.
Head of Christiana.

High water. 3.24 A. NJ. 3.53 p. NJ.
Low water. .11.35 A. NJ. 11.55 P. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Satur-
day. modern temperature. moderate
to fresh north TO northeast winds.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-26
SCHOOL NEWS TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS AGO

Mr.. Paul Warren was a visitor in
the high school, Tuesday.
Mrs. Pilgrim visited the Seventh
Grade Thursday afternoon.
The Freshmen are very glad to see
Mr.. Eric Winding back in the accus-
toned place.
The Mohawks gained a victory over
the North Greenfield Dodgers, Satur-
day, by score of "a to 0.
Miss Stella Boorse, formerly of the
Class of 1901, called to see old class
mates and friends on Wednesday last.
Thursday afternoon the Mohawks
met their first defeat at the hands of
the Fargers of the West Side High
School.
Mr.. Oscar Hartung has returned to
school and taken up his studies with
the Sophomore class. We are all glad
to see him back.
At the Latin Club, Thursday eve
ming, the president, Miss Helen Myers,
offered a pretty book to the person
who within certain time should guess
the titles of the greatest number of
books (they were given in disguised
forms). The prize was won by the
hostess, Miss Natalie Notz.
The Juniors are very proud of their
new class pins which they wore for
the first time last Monday. They are
triangular, equilateral, and equiangu-
lar, in the class colors, gold and black.
In the corners are "W. H. S." and in
the center, COZ" They bear a strik-
ing resemblance to a fraternity pin.
The Latin Club met Thursday eve
ming with Miss Natalie Notz. It was
moved and unanimously carried that
the club be hereafter known as "The
Eumenides." The latter part of the
evening was given up to a musical and
literary program. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Miss Flor
ence Wells.
Mr.. John Dunlop, the florist, has
presented the high school with a beau
tiful palm. 1t will occupy the hand
some jardiniere given by Mrs. Dewey;
and together they make very artistic
decoration for the piano. We are truly
grateful to all the friends who have
so kindly remembered US.
The public viii find it very much
easier now to go about in the buildings
without making inquiries at the differ
ent doors, bearing both the teachers
name and the number of the grade.
Mr.. Frank Smith, Freshman in the
high school, printed the cards, and he
did very neat, tasteful job.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-26

The best game of the season was
played by the Wauwatosa High School
eleven on Saturday. 1t was the kind
which is read in story books. So close
ly and stubbornly was it fought that
it was either sides game up to the
last half minute of play.
Sheboygan kicked to Wauwatosa
and the ball was returned to the TWEEN
ty-five yard line. Wauwatosa fumbled
and Sheboygan secured the ball. A
try for field goal failed and Wauwa-
tosa took the ball on the twenty yard
line. Their opponents held and Wau-
watosa punted. Sheboygan then
marched through the line in series
of bucks for the first touchdown of
the game.
In the second quarter Wauwatosa
completed beautiful pass, Curtiss
to Kolb, which Melted fifty yards and
which would have given our boys a
chance for touchdown. A penalty
brought the ball back and the half
ended with the ball in the middle of
the field.
The last half showed the real mettle
of our team. Il stopped the Sheboy-
gan team effectively. The passes
We're completed in spectacular way.
Eggef hit the line for good gains.
Wherl within twenty yards of the goal
Thomas received pass from Curtiss
which placed the ball on the eight
yard line. Eggert made four yards.
Line bucks failed and on the fourth
down Curtiss sent long pass to
Kolb who ran through spectators and
opponents and grabbed the ball from
the air ten yards back of the She
boygan goal. The goal kick went wide
and the score stood To with one min
ute left to play. Sheboygan received
and carried the ball to the Wauwato-
sa twenty yard line when time was
called.
Both teams played good football.
Both sides showed a friendly spirit of
rivalry and good sportsmanship that
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-26
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS

give US a desire to play ShebOygae
If you would have a faithful serv-
self" =. = 80
The greatest satisfaction that comes
TO US is by doing worth while los
Tor the other fellow. This is especially
true when we are working for some
elilng which is of material benefit to
the younger generation, and we are
lndeed fortunate to have a Parent
leachers' Association as a channel
through which we can work to accom-
piish the desired results.
The purpose of the Parent Teachers'
Association is to bring about closer
cooperation between parent and teach
ers IN order that through their COM
blned efforts we may have a more per
feet aool system. To secure the
greatest results, however, we must
nave the interest of the fathers and
mothers of this community. When YOU
stop to consider that this organization
seeks by intelligent criticism, and HELM
Iui suggestions to remove defects in
our school system we believe that its
appeal should have the wholehearted
support of all of our citizens. This
Association is in a position to render
a service of great value to the citi-
zens of Wauwatosa if its membership
is made truly representative of the
parents of our boys and girls.
The days have passed when people
send their children to school merel,
as matter of course, and have prac-
tlcally no voice in deciding what they
are to be taught. and how they are to
be governed. 1t is indeed privilege
In order to secure the best results
TO live IN an age when we are abb
to help mould the lives of our chill
dren.
from our schools we must familiarize
ourselves with housing conditions,
equipment, personel of teachers, meth
DDS of discipline, and all matters which
are Of vital concern to the child. The
future must be anticipated and its
needs provided for.
Will you not ally yourselves with
this splendid work by becoming a
member Of our organization Just
send your name and address, together
with the family membership fee of
Sl.OO to our Treasurer, Mr.. Harold
Postel, care of High School, Wauwa-
tosa. You will enjoy our next meet
ing, October S2th--good music-good
talk, and light refreshments.
May we thank you in advance for
your cooperation2
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-26
A PIayer,s Point of View

The Rev. Mr.. Day has taken oven
coaching the Junior High football
team. The team is practicing hard foi
the Lincoln School, Wednesday. Har-
old Terwilleger has boil on his foot
and Smithyman has infection in hif
foot and is not in best condition. Alst
the team lacks the york of Godfrey
Morton. The boys feel that they dc
not receive the backing they should
from the student body. But the boys
are going into the game Wednesday
to play hard and clean and also come
out with victory.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-26
Iapanese Tern nshouun.n

Shotgun Is japanese term for
great general. or commanderIn-chief.
For several centuries the shotgun class
exercised the real power In Japan,
though nominally subject to the EN-,
peror. However. In 1867 revolution
restored die power of the emperor and
the title OF shotgun was abolished the
following year
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-26
HIGH SCHOOL NoTEs-1922

Faculty advisers in the high school
shall make a special effort to deter
mine the reason for failures of stu
dents. Reasons for absence, state of
health; amount of home study, home
conditions, attitude of student toward
his work, his teachers, his fellow stu
dents, shall be determined and meth
eds devised for rendering assistance
and bringing ABOUT a more hopeful
situation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-26
paIntloo Old Walls.

Old walls, especially of kitchens,
have a thin layer Of grease and smoke
upon them that may not be perceptible
but which will prevent paint from adj
herring properly. Before being re-
painted they should be washed thor
onghIy With soap aud water. to which
a little ammonia may be added, and
finally rinxd With water Exchange
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-26
Happy phrase.

remember an old woodsman In tins
Adirondack forest who used to say
that he wanted TO go TO the top Of a
certain mountain as often as possi-
Bile, because 1t gave him such feel
ing OF sheaven-up -histedness.' That
IL an uncouth. humble, eloquent phrase
to describe the function OF a great
literature. Van Dyke.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-26

The new football is in sight. The
sandwich sale brought in $13.15.
On October "a, the Junior High had
fire drill. All the chiefs did their
work very efficiently.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-26
Has Had Long Vacation.

One Of the natiosiA' standard weightr
Of the United States has not been
nsed for actual weighing SINE Il was
received frum the international bu.
reau In 1882
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-26

Il you want to see news in the News,
dc your parti Our phone is Wauwa-
tosa $50. Miss Margaret Kenney is
our reporter and hen phone is Wau.
284-W.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-26

NOR High.
Have you heard about the Junios
High Halloween party to be given on
October 81 z? Committees are al. busy
at work preparing for the event. From
the reports, it is going to be the best
party ever given in the Wauwatosa
schools. The decorations viii give
everyone the spirit of Hallowe' EN-.
The big parade lead blythe enter
tainment committee viii not permit us
to tell--followed by the best vaude-
vile program ever witnessed, prom
ises to be the talk Of the village. Why
not? Each organization of the school,
even the faculty is to put on a clever
stunt. A prize win be given for the
most original of these. And thenl
Oh boy! The Halloween eats-real
Halloween eats. "In Wauwatosa, in
Wauwatosa, Amt we got funl'
Don't bank ever,r cent Tuesday.
Save out q nickel for the Sandwiches.
We warn small children to keep off
of the streets October 81. The witches
and the ghosts of the Junior High will
be very much in evidence from 2:3O
until $50.
You knew that Junior High is plan
ming to defeat Lincoln High on We'd
neSdav. did vor not
At the regular teachers meeting on
Monday, Miss Rogers was appointed
chairman of a special help committee.
Our Junior High visitors during the
past week have been Mesdames Nehs,
johnson, Kennedy, Hoyt and Messrs.
Beringer and Behner.
Ruth Conrad, Edward Beech and
Leonore Mcintyre are back at school.
We are glad to welcome them.
Advice to paGents-Go easy on the
Eats" this week so the Junior Highs
viii have room for the Hallowe en-
''feed."
Evelyn Ritz, Melvin Stark and Viola
Gust are on the sick list. We hope
they viii be able to return soon.
All pupils who failed to get a pass
ing grade during the first five weeks
of school, will meet for one hour after
school each evening until they have
made up the work
Get your costume ready for the
party. See how bewitching you can
be.
Miss S. in English class: IF you
ever want to be sure that what you do
not want told, it told
Charles -Guenther, interrupting:
Tell a woman" "Why subscribe to
"Life?"
Miss Carlson boasts of several
bright students in her section of seven
A Grammar. Kenneth Gettleman says
he's so bright, they call him "Sonney."
(Sunny.)
Friday, October 81 is "Glad Day" in
4 A a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-26

Lincoln School is having milk at
ten o'clock each day for the under
weights and the over-weights. The
Junior High School at 1915 on Tues
day, October "a, had something more
substantial than milk for its under
and over-'7eights. Sandwiches, two
for nickel, were sold by the foot
ball boys to each and every member
Of the school. The proceeds are to be
used to buy the boys a new football
and to help the Athletic Association.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-26
Sincerely yours,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TEACH
Frs ASSOCIATION.

The dramatic Club has Just recently
been reorganized, and will now func-
ton under a well executed constitu-
ton and set of by laws. One Of the
first changes made was the adoption
of name, and the club will ge known
from now on the "The Mask Dramatic
Club" The Club began its activity
of the year on Tuesday evening, Oc-
CeSer, twenty-fourth, with formal in
vitation of eight new members. This
was followed by sumptuous banquet
in the dining room of the Lincoln
building with Mr.. and Mrs. Kolb, and
Mr.. Postel as guests of honor. After
a short talk by the president, Jean
cite Kennedy, in which the aims of
club were set forth, several saappy
and clever toasts followed. Evelyn
Jansen gave a toast to our new coach,
Miss Dwight. Mr.. Postel gave a
toast "Just to the Girls. Dorothy
Wolcott told of the glories of the
class of '23 and the new curtain the
club is going to buy. Mr.. KoIb told
us of our past history, and Pauline
Martin responded for the newly ini-
tiated members.
AS part of the initiation the pros
pective actresses gave a one act play.
"The Trysting Place." and the Dra-
matte art and skill with which this
production was put on assured all that
the older members have been wise in
their choice of renowned tragediennes.
The cast was unsurpassed. The fol-
lowing is the dramatic PERSONAL:
The spoiled child Viola
Keuthe; His ch.1ming mother, Mrs.
Briggs, Marion Habernan; His Fascin-
ating sister Jesse, Ruth Millar; Jesse's
lover, Rupert Smith, Cythice Wells.
The bachelor in love with Mrs.
Briggs, Frances Stone, Mrs. Curtiss;
the renowned sidow, Elizabeth Smid-
ely; The mysterious voice, Paulins
Martin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-26

Mr.. w. F. Livingston, principal Of
the Junior High School has been coll
Letting some interesting statistics in
regard to the home study Of the Ju-
Nor High School pupils.
80 pupils study 0-60 minutes
Is pupils study 51-120 minutes
36 pupils study 121-18e minutes
81 pupils study 181-240 minutes
SO pupils study 241-300 minutes
95 pupils study over 300 minutes
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-26

We are glad 20 have Miss Kimball
and Miss Edwards with us again, who
were out on account of illness on We'd
nesday.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-26

Friday, October 81 is "Glad Day" il
the school for the teachers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-26

Miss Carlson boasts of several
bright students in her section of seven
A Grammar. Kenneth Gentleman says
he's so bright, they call him "Sonney.
(Sunny.)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-26

Miss S. in English class: IF you
ever want to be sure that what you do
not want told, it told
Charles ~Guenther, interrupting:
TELL woman" "Why subscribe to
Life ?"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-26

All pupils who failed to get a pass
ing grade during the first five weeks
of school, will meet for one hour after
school each evening until they have
made up the work.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-26

Get your costume ready for the
party. See how bewitching you can
be.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-26

Evelyn Ritz, Melvin Stark and Viola
Gust are on the sick list. We hope
they win be able to return soon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-26

An effort is being made to organize
a Girl Scouts Organization in the Ju-
Nor High.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-26

Ruth Conrad, Edward Beech and
Leonore Mcintyre are back at school.
We are glad to welcome them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-26

Advice to pagents-Go easy on the
Eats" this week so the Junior Highs
win have room for the Halloween
feed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
RUSH TROOPS TO STOP .
RI0T|NC SYMPATH|zE RS
IN RHODE ISLAND AREA
Nothing to
Tell on Pacts
Says Harding

Washington. Feb. 2O-President
Harding informed the Senate today
he could not comply with its request
of records of the four-power pacific
treaty negotiations because no such
records ever existed and because he
considered incompatible with the
public interest to reveal informal
and confidential conversations"
The Presidents five-se ntence reply
to the resolution of inquiry sent to
the White House last week was &C
cepted by those in charge of the
treaty at the capitol as closing the
incide mt, although it aroused in
creased dissatisfaction among sena-
tors who ,instigated the move for
more complete Information. A pro-
posal to call Secretary Hughes be-
fore the foreign relations committee
was revived momentarily but with
out any immediate prospect of sue
cess.
Meantime the committee took its
first formal action on any of the in
ternational agreements negotiated
Continued on Page 3-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
Strike Sympathizers
Jenckes Spinning Mills
Assault Girl Workers

Pawtucket, 4'eb. 20-Police and sew
eral hundred strike sympathiZers had
trouble today in front of the Jenckes
Spinning Co.'S plant when pickets and
others attempted to interfere with
employees of the company on their
way to work. The police say that
after four girls We're assaulted, they
drew their clubs and succeeded in
driving the crowd back, but the lat
ter made another attempt to reach
the gates and Lieutenant Ballon,
who was in charge of the Is officers
on duty, drew his revolver and threat-
ened to shoot. He also ordered the
policemen, who We're armed with riot
guns, to put their weapons to their
shoulders and shoot if the mob at
tempted to approach nearer the gates
of the plant. This had the effect of
keeping the crowd at distance.
Several of the strike sympathiZers
are nursing sore heads as a result Of
their coming in contact with the po-
licemen's clubs. Two men were ar
rested and although the strike SYM
pathiZers threatened to take them
from the police the threats were con-
fined to words. ST.
The four girls assaulted we've not
employees of the Jenckes company but
We're on their way to J. & p. Coats
mills, which are nearby and where
there is no strike.