davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05

Roy Lund came to grief with his truck while enroute to Richardson with the mail recently, and had to return to town for assistance. Ray Hoyt went back out the trail with the mail man and fixed things up so that he was able to make the run to Richardson and back without further trouble.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05
News : FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiL, Correspondent

The United States Land Office has issued a notice to the effect that partial survey has been made of tn, following townships:
 Township l S., Range E., F. NJ.
 Township ? S., Range 2 E., F. Nj. Township 3 S., Range E., F. Nj.
 Township S., Range 6 W, F. Nj. and that plats of such surveys will be filed in the Fairbanks office on the sixth day of February, 1922.
 On and after February sixth the Fairbanks office will be prepared to receive applications for entry of lands included in such surveys, with the exception of the lands embraced in Section 33, Township l $, P. ? E., Fairbanks Meridian, which lands are reserved for the support of the Territorial Agricultural College and School of Mines under the act of March 1, 1915, Section l. Soldiers preference from February 6, 1922 to April 8, 1922. Lands open to general disposition April 10, 1922.
 The following officers were in- stalled at the meeting of the local lodge of Pioneers at the meeting held on Monday night:
 Past president J. NJ. Cunningham President -----...--..-.-....Geo. H. Myers First vice president R. E. Sheldon Second vice president Jesse W. Rust Secretary --.--.-...---....G Geo. c. Moody Treasurer ..-----...-..... Geo. Hutchinson Chaplain .------.-.-.---.--...- Peter Deiser Historian -----..----.--...-.---.H. H. Ross Sergt. at arms Win. F. Kramer Doorkeeper -------.--..---. Tony W. Tate
 Peter Kindel, N C. Hickey and Christian Pelka were admitted as
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05

Lola Belmont is under arrest on Q perjury charge also and is also out on bonds.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05

Charley Williams has been placed under arrest on a perjury charge. He is out on bail pending hearing.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05

store of the Northern Commercial Company of Alaska. Business is con- ducted in the store in much the same efficient way as before the change in ownership.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05

George Hardy, the rancher and teamster of Fox, was taken in GUS tody by deputies and placed in the detention hospital. There is hope that with sufficient rest and care he may get over his mental illness.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05

Eddie Clausen has assumed his duties as manager of the Fairbanks
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05

A basketball game between two High School teams is scheduled for Friday night at the Armory build ing. A silver collection will be taken up to defray the expenses of heat ing and lighting the building and it is hoped that local fans will turn out and help the boys along.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05

H. c. Fohn-Hansen and Wicklund who are interested in quartz claim in the Broad oass district. left town on Wednes lay: train to resume operations, after the festive season. which they spent in Fair banks
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05

Two new prospectors have com menced operations on discovery and will have a dump out by the time water runs again.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05

Billy Phinn and Billy McGlone are in luck. Working on an old claim near Ester City, they are re- ported to have landed on an old pillar carrying good values, that had been left in the old workings by the get rich quick miners of tne early days.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05

Clarence Critics Jeff for his home on Fairbanks Creek on Wednesday, after spending the holidays in town.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05

Mrs. Murray Smith is confined to her home by slight attack of the flu.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05

Abe McKinnon, of the flask: Road Commission forces, went t Nenana yesterday on business con nected with his work. :#
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05

Prick & Nelson, on No. ' above, are also taking out a winter dump and expect to have quite a large dump to put through the boxes in the spring.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05

Assistant District Attorney E. B. Collins reported recently from Flat City that he expects to continue on some distance before starting on the return trip to Fairbanks
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05

Brick Eichel, Frank Miller, Roger Prindeau and John Abas have form ed a mining partnership and have left for lower Fish Creek, in the Fairbanks Greek district, where they are reported to ha struck pay. F. Anderson left for their camp on Wednesday with a load of supplies
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05

Patty Carroll, oldtimer of the Tanana district, was city visitor during the festive season. He left for his home on the Wednesday train.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30
LOCAL MEN GUESTS OF KANSAS
CITY

Supervisor c. c. Jacobus and Mayor
\. {. Hanson have just returned from
a two day visit to Kansas City, Mo.
They left Saturday night with % other
city and county officials and four
newspaper men. The object Of the trim
was to make a study of Kansas City's
famous boulevard and park system.
Kansas City, it may be safely said.
has q wonderful lot Of civic pride
They do things on a big scale and are
not afraid to undertake what seems to
be impossible. They have to work
against many disadvantages owing to
the peculiar land formation and the
vast amount of lime rock everywhere.
Swope Park has 1,451 acres and is
now in course Of development, One
other park which contains their 200
and swimming pools has $50 acres.
The entire boulevard system comprises
bout 90 miles of beautiful connecting
drives, all very wide and all within the
city limits Kansas City has ~ beau
tIful country clubs, hundreds of tennis
courts, many baseball diamond-, a
large pony polo field and in Swope
Park have just built swimming pool
more than a mile in length and sew
eral hundred feet in width The fun
damental idea seems to be that every
thing should be done to get the people
to live more in the great out doors.
The city officials and citizens did
everything in their power to make
things pleasant for their guests. The
delegation was met Sunday morning
by committee "a 7 autos were
placed at their disposal, together with
the keys of the cky.
a banquet was served Sunday eve
ming at the Blue Hill Country Club, a
luncheon at the City Club, Monday
noon and a banquet at the Mission
Hill Country Club Monday evening.
They are ahead in many ways in city
planning, but their country roads do
not compare with those of Milwaukee
County by long ways.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30
ST. MATTHEW'S BROTHERHOOD
ENJOYS FEAST OF FOOD
FOR THOUGHT

At the regular meeting of St. Mat
thew's Brotherhood on Tuesday eve
ming, the men of the organization
were surprised to find two speakers
present. The Rev. j. f. Fedders, pas
tor of the. Lake Park Lutheran
Church, was scheduled to address the
members upon the subject, ''The Mans
Relation to His Church"
In his forceful way, Pastor Fedders
presented the prescribed plans of men
who had been "doing things" in the
Christian Church Among the ecclesi-
astical giants from whom the speaker
quoted, were DR.. Sandt, editor of ''The
Lutheran;" the late DR.. Schmank, au-
thor of How to Teach in the Sunday
School," the late DR.. Fry, for many
years professor at the Mt. Airy
Seminary; DR.. S. P. Long, pastor of
the Wicker Park Lutheran Church of
Chicago; DR.. John Timothy Stone,
pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, Chicago, and DR. F. A. Kah-
Ter, of the Holy Trinity Church,
Buffalo.
From the advice of these leaders
and from the source of his own expe-
rience Pastor Fedders was able to
show the profit, the plan and the
pleasure of winning men for Christ
and for His divinely instituted Church.
After the address of the Rev. Fed
ders, the president, Mr.. Nafzger,
called upon the Brotherhood's distin-
guished visitor, Dr. G. Fl. Gergerdinr,
first president Of the Synod Of the
Northwest, for a word Of wisdom. The
remarks of DR.. Gergerding were sup
plement to the speech of Pastor Fed
ders. Being personally acquainted with
most of the leaders who had been
quoted, Or. Gergerding was able to
tell more definitely how these great
men had practiced what they had been
preaching through their quotations.
The pioneer Home Missionary Of Eng
lish Lutheranism in the Northwest.
spoke of the place and the power of an
active Brotherhood and appealed to
the men to do their manly work in a
manly way.
During the business session which
followed, the men completed plans for
4he Improvement Of the church lawt
and voted to affiliate with the Wiscon.
sin Conference Brotherhood Of the
United Lutheran Church and to super
wise the boys work of the cougrega-
ton, through a Boys Work Commit
tee, which is to begin operations i'm
the fall.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30
DEATH OF MR.. ]. 0. MYERS

Mr.. ]. 0. Myers, a resident of Wau-
watosa from 1886 to 1920, died at his
home, 26912 Fifteenth street, Milwau-
kee, June 23rd, at the age of SO. The
funeral service was held in the Forest
Home Chapel, Monday afternoon, Rev.
H. D. Davies and Mr.. F. +. Anderson,
of the Y. NJ C. A., officiating. Incin-
GRAFTON followed
Mr.. Myers was born Apr. /. 1889,
near Allentown, Pa. He came to Mil
waukee when Q years Of age. During
the Civil War he held a Government
position in the Milwaukee post office.
In 1867, be entered the fire insurance
business, in which he continued the re-
mainder of his life He was for TWEEN
ty-eight years the secretary Of the
Board Of Underwriters.
Mr. Myers was much interested in
books and education. himself great
reader along all lines. For more than
fifteen Years he was secretary Of the
Wauwatosa Public Library Board, TAX
ing a great interest in the develop
ment Of this institution.
He was an active member Of the
Congregational Church, being elected
deacon in 1889 and serving as such,
with some exceptions, the remaining
years Of his life. He was also trustee
and treasurer, and teacher in the Sun
day School. He was active in Congre-
gational denominational affairs also,
being deleoate IN thn National Council
at Portland some years ago, member
of the State Board Of Directors and
member Of the State Home Missions
Committee. He was always much in
terested in missions and the temper
ance movement. In his death the COM
munity loses one Of its best known
and most useful citizens.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30
gbureb news
First Congregational Church

Note carefully: The Sunday morn
ing service in July and August will
begin at 1890
Next Sunday will be communion
Sunday, when the sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be observed. Rev.
Samuel Nj. MacNeil will have charge
Of the service. Rev. nj. b. Williams,
d. D., of Chicago will speak on the
work that is being done for Near East
orphans. The deaeon's fund offering
will go to Near East Relief. Members
are asked to come prepared to give
generously to this work.
The c. +. society will not meet
next Sunday evening, many of the
members planning to attend the State
{. +. convention at Waukesha. The
State convention begins at I1:00 A,
NJ. Friday, and closes Sunday evening,
the meetings being held in the Con-
gregational Church. The addresses
Sunday afternoon and evening will be
given by the noted lecturer, DR.. Ira
Landrith.
About two hundred enjoyed the an
nual picnic at Waukesha Beach on the
22nd. The day was perfect and all
had their fill Of delight.
There viii be no more mid-week
services until September.
The meeting of the Woman's
League last Friday was largely at
tended. 1t was decided to serve d
supper once a month next season in
connection with the church night plan.
The pastor will give the Edgar T.
Farrill Memorial Address Mt the State
&. E. convention at Waukesha, Sat
urday evening. July 2nd, to 4th he
will be at the seventy-ffth anniver-
sary Home Coming of the Welsh
people, Of Oshkosh and vicinity.
Apt quotation from the Sunday cal
endar of a sister church: about this
time of the year church treasurers
begin to polish up haloes and crowns
for those who remember TO pay their
pledges before they go on their vaca-
tions."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30
WAUWATOSA TO CELEBRATE
THE FOURTH

1t is proposed to hold a Community
Sane 4th celebration on our City
Playground this year consisting of
games, track and field events, band
concert and wonderful display Of fire
works in the evening to be in charge
of our local American Legion Post.
The committee who have the arrange
ments in charge are making every eff
fort to provide a full days activities
for all our citizens no matter how old
they are. It is very desirable that you
bring your basket of lunch with you
and picnic on the grounds all day.
Your cooperation in making this
celebration a success is very neces-
sary and you are urgently requested
to give us all the assistance you pos
sibly can to make this first community
celebration a success and by so do
ing impress upon everyone the import
ance of the advantage of living in this
great free country of ours.
This celebration has the endorse
ment OF the Common Council, the
American Legion and the Wauwatosa
Mems Club.
Let's all come out and boost to put
this first celebration over in real pa
triotic American way.
Boxes for small contributions will be
found in the various business places
about the city.
Make all checks payable to J. K.
Schoonmaker, Treas, 264 Church
Street, Wauwatosa, Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30
St. Matthews Ev. Lutheran Church

St. Matthews Ey. Lutheran Church
Bible School 9:l5 A. NJ Public
Worship 1880 A. NJ. Sermon Theme:
"The Parable Of the Lost Sheep.
Monday evening; Final meeting o.
Picnic Committees at 8 o'clock.
Wednesday afternoon: Regular
meeting of the Womcn's Missionary
Society at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Chas.
Gaste leader in the study of the top
ic: Our Part"
Wednesday evening: Postponed
meeting of Church Council
Friday evening: Monthly meeting
of the Bible School Teachers and Of
acers at 8 o'clock.
A short congregational meeting
will be held after the morning serv-
ice on Sunday, July 2nd for the pres
entation of Synodical delegates re-
ports and for the detail announcement
of the Picnic program.
On Saturday, July 9Th, st. Mat
thew's annual congregational picnic
will be held at Shooting Park, West
Allis. A chartered car will leave
Wauwatosa at 8 o'clock. All children
and their friends are asked TO meet
at the Parish House at $50 A. NJ.
Any packages which are securely
wrapped and plainly marked will be
transported to the Park. Parents
may meet their children at Shooting
Park at any time during the day.
Safety in every detail has been pro-
vided for the youngsters and a good
time is guaranteed for all who attend.
a vast variety Of games and refresh
ments has been arranged by the joint
committees OF the Church, Bible
School, Women's Missionary Society,
and Luther League. All that we ask
Of our friends is their attendance at
Shooting Park, West Allis, Saturday,
July 8th.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30
REPORT OF AN IMPORTANT
MEETING OF THE WAUWA-
TOSA RED CROSS

At a meeting held Monday evening
in the Council Chamber, the report of
the committee consisting Of Mrs. o. C.
Hubbard Mrs Paul Thomas, Mayor
Hanson and the chairman. Rev. II. d.
Davies, as to plans for the coming
year was heard and discussed. After
full deliberation, it was unanimously
voted to apply for reception into and
organization by the Family Welfare
Association of Milwaukee County. If
received by this organization, Wauwa-
tosa will become a District of the AS
sociation and financed by it through
the Centralized Budget of Phian-
thropies. Miss Alice Hammond would
continue as executive secretary. I'M
der the new arrangement, which would
go into effect Oct. 1st, tile work for
soldiers and sailors Of the Wauwatosa
community would be done by the Mil
waukee Chapter Red Cross Office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30
ITEMS ABOUT you AND YOUR FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Winding.
Watson avenue, entertained at dinner
and bridge, Saturday. Their guests
We're: Messrs. and Mines. o. C. Hub
oard, Z. +. Peterson, Fred L. Morton.
j. b. Buchanan and R. C. Newhouse.
Mines. Henry Behm, Walter Sar-
gent, Henry Walternire, James
Brady and B. E. Henschel motored
to Elkhart Lake, Wis, where thev are
spending few days with Mrs. joseph
Graf.
DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Peterson enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday. at their
summer home at Oconomowoc. Their
guests were: Messrs. and Mines. R. G.
Newhouse, 0. G. Hubbard, ]. B. Bu-
chanan and Mr.. c. E. Ragsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paczesnv. III
61st street, entertained relatives and
friends, Sunday, June 18, in honor of
their 10th wedding anniversary.
About 80 guests were present. Dane
ing and a good supper were enioyed
by all.
The Stickney Field Club held their
regular Bridge Party, Thursday
afternoon, at the Club House. These
afternoons have proved to be very
enjoyable. The next party will be held
on Thursday, July Is. Call Mrs. W.
6. Winding, Wauwatosa 209 for res
ervations.
Mrs. H. E. Freudenberg, Seventh
avenue, entertained at luncheon on
Tuesday for Mrs. Randolf Klokner.
Her guests were: Mines. Alexander
KlOkner, S. Zobel, H. L. Urich, Robert
Baker 0. Schields, and the Misses NJ.
Holberg, Elsa KIokner and Hedvig
Lorenzen.
The members of the Jolly Eight
Bridge Club entertained their hus-
bands at dinner at VOLTS Island,
Tuesday night. Those present were:
Messrs. and Mines. w. F. Rowe, H. A.
Digman, Walter G. Winding, 0. Y
Fragstein, o. C. Hubbard. F. L. Nor
ton, E. c. Johnson and Arthur Wind
ing.
Mrs. r. J. Van Nostrand enter
tanned last Friday afternoon in honor
of her son Roberts birthday ami
versary. Those present were: Eliza
beth Anger, Lois Dittmar, Leone Dav-
elaar, Jane Erickson, Grace Flanner,
Sarah Louise Henderson, Frederick
Anger, Otto A. Dittmer, Donald Bean,
Charles Henschel, Junior De Baufer,
Daniel Dittmer and Joseph Flanner.
Mrs. William H. Bender, Kenwood
avenue, entertained at bridge, Satur-
day. Her guests were: Mines. j. B.
Buchanan, Erwin J. Bell, Ralph D
Sporleder, Fred c. Hathaway, Paul
S. Godfrey, J. w. Steele, Urban F.
Peacock, Clifford J. Kohler, Fred NJ
Godfrey, Robert Wood, Arthur F.
Raab, William H. Kenney, Jr., Ed
ward T. VerHalen, Carlton D. Sperry,
Eugene NJ. Perry, Charles w. Ewert,
Jr., Arthur NJ. Porter, Chester Col
ley and the Misses Katherine, Bessie
and Margaret Kenney.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30

Mr.. Carver IS often invited 10 say a
few words to the students whenever
he visits the public schools. As he IS
ON entirely se,f.made man. every boy
who ha. listened To- his stories Is made
aware that If it Is not economy, 1t Is
industry that eventually lands one in
his position of dignity and power, but
a newcomer To- town drew his conclu-
slops from the depths Of his personal
experience. Mr. Carver had been adj
dressing the school on the subject OF
the bee-its marvellous capacity for
labor and accumulation. "And now, y
he said. in conclusion, what does the
busy bee teach us?' "To keep away
from the hive" said the new boy,
simply. but feelingy.-IIarper's Mag
azine,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30
NEW ADS AND CHANGES

We call your attention to the new
ads Of the Breitbach Auto Company,
Benuck Grocery, Reiger & Patzwald,
A. G. Becker.
And the changes in ads Of Diedrich
Brothers, First Natio7al Bank, Wau-
watoSa State Bank, Wauwatosa Elec-
trio Shop, Chas. Luetzow and Kissin-
gers Market.
Patronize our advertisers because
they make the Wauwatosa News a
possibility.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30
THINK IT OVER

Since the Hon. John Kleckza has
definitely announced he is not a can
didate for reelection to Congre
who in your judgment would make q
more worthy successor than C.. c.
Jacobus.
Mr.. Jacobus knows the Fourth dis
trict as no other man knows it and his
many years Of real constructive work
for Milwaukee County surely places
him in the front row of those who may
be considered to succeed Mr.. Kleckza.
If you feel as we do, tell Mr. Jaco-
bus.
A READER.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30
Ladies' Handicap Singles

Entries are now being received for
the Ladies' Handicap Singles Toulna-
ment on July 4th. Play will start %.
2:30 P. NJ. and each game will CON
sist of seven points. There Will be "a
entry fee as the Ladies' Bowling Com
mittee has donated a prize.
MRS. A. f. HANSON,
Chairman Ladies Bowling CoHm.t-
tee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30
NATURE LORE

The spider spun his web across
A merchants lonely door,
And said while he was spinning there:
"This is the only store
Where | can safely build my house
And watch for buzzing flies,
But here I'm safe; this is the firm
That doesn't advertise"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30
Bowling Match With Milwaukee, Sat
urday, July 8th

Next week Saturday the Club will
send a number of rinks to meet the
Milwaukee Bowling Assn. on the u0"
Municipal Green at Lake Park, TIL.
ladies of the Milwaukee Assn. have
arranged to serve light refreshme.--
so that play can be continued through
the afternoon and evening until dusk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30
phIlosonhY Of RusIness.

Over the door Of their national
bank, the Chinese have carved an ad-
age which reads: IF you employ
man, trust him. If you cannot trust
hiri, do not employ him." That is a
good philosophy to apply 10 friendship
as well as TO business. ss.-Deiineator.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30
Methodist Episcopal

Sunday School at GAS A. NJ.
Preaching at II o'clock. Rev. w. ?.
Hulen, of Milwaukee Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 7:45 with
Rev. Samuel JollifTe as leader.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30
StItkneV Field Club
Bowling Tournament for A. X. Rob
erts0n Trophy

AS we announced earlier in the
month, Andrew X. Robertson has
kindly presented the Club with four
silver cups as prizes in a rink com
petition. Play in the Robertson
Tournament will commence SATURDAY.
afternoon, July 1st at 2:30 P. NJ, and
will be concluded July 4th. There
viii be an entry fee Of so cents, the
money to be used in the purchase of
four second prizes. The tournament
will be Round Robin, each rink Il
play every other rink. The rink win
ming the greatest number of games
is to be the winner. Each game viii
consist Of twenty-one points and
Stickney Field Club rules will apply.
In case any rink is short of men, va
caneies may be filled by any mesnbGf
of the Club not on another rink. Thir-
ty-two entries have been received and
the Committee has made up EIGHT
rinks as follows. Entries will be re-
ceived from additional rinks up to the
starting of play on Saturday.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30

We shall have to keep pretty busy
in order for each rink to play seven
games in the time allotted. All Skips
should make sure that their rinks are
on the Green at 2;30 sharp on Satur-
day.
ROBERT WHITEHEAD,
Chairman Bowling Committee