davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
POSSIBILITIES
Double Messageto Car Owners

Here is two.fsted battery offer to
the owners and drivers Of automobiles:
Presto -Lite's1922 prices, The Great
est Battery Values:
Presto Plates, the greatest advance
in battery making.
! Either one singles out Prest.o-Lite
FROM other batteries. Combined they
make it battery value without arrival.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
Kill COLD GERMS

Cold germs multiply by the mil.
lions, There is always danger OF
Influenza or Pneumonia. Assist
nature to flush the poisons from
the system. Use BULGARIAN
BLOOD TEA steaming hot at bed,
time. Sold by druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16

takers and Embalmers sir. Tei-
rick will be away the most Of the
week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

BILLY WaNeo; good .natuled
range-rider Of Golden Bar, Is
selected sheriff De Croker; Coun-
ty by the guns 81 politicians and
cattle thieves who believe that
Wingo Is too easy=going to In
terfere With their activities.
HAZEL WALTON, niece Of an
honest ranchnwrer saves Billy
from being shot from ambush by
JACK MURRAY, disappointed cam
dldate, but Is unable 10 make
Billy resign from the Office after
members Of the gang have
threatened 10 kill Vango IL he fails
TO carry out their orders. Billy
and Hazel quarrel.
RAFE TUCKIETON, wealthy cat.
tic thief fears that Tom Walton
has evidence against the gang.
hut Zip o'Gorman, political
leader, refuses 70 agree to hiring
DAN StIKE, gunman. to kill
Hszei's uncle. Judge Driver, au-
other politician, tells o'Gorman
that WInso has appointed two
honest deputies, shillman and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21
NOTICE no owNEns or DOCS


Dog taxes are now que and payable.
After March ] ali delinquent dog owners
mast be reported to the district attorney.
When a Seg owner has been reported TO
the district alSarnes Seing delinquent,
ne must pay his license fee to the treasurer,
in addition 70 the penalties imposed by the
dog law, which provides for fines Of from
ave "a Atty dollars for each violation.
Dog owners Sin be considered delinquents
until the license Zee = SS.s. The same
principle is involved as in the case Of an
unpaid promissory note, which If not paid
upon the date due, automatically become
due and payable on each day thereafter
until paid.
The dog law must be rigidly enforced.
The duties of all county local officers are
plainly stated in the law, and these officials
must perform the duties imposed upon them.
Enforcemeat Of the deg law rests first with
the county officials, and through them with
the town, village city officials within the
country. Each dog over ak months of age
must be Hcensett and this can only be ac-
complished through the active corporation
Of all Officials who are charged with the
enforcement of the law.
Application cards can be had from the city
treasurer upon request. The license fee is
800 for each male dog and $500 for each
female dog.
Please do not send money for Dog Tax
by mail without first asking for an applica-
ton card, which must be filled out before
license can be issued.
City of Wauwatosa. Wis, Dec. "a, 1922.
FRED PRUDISCH,
4Sw2 City Treasurer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21
ITEMS ABOUT you AND YOUR FRIENDS


Miss Julia Weinbrenner, who is az
tending the Ward Belmont School at
Nashville, Tenn, is spending the
Christmas holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. WemAisnner.
North avenue.
The Misses Ruby and Helen Ander-
son, students at the University of
Wisconsin, are at home for the holt
days. They have as their guest Miss
Ruth Hughes, of Miles City, Montana,
who is also student at the university
The Young Ladies Sodality of st.
Bernard's Church held a Christmas
party in the church hall, Monday eve
ming. The hall was very prettSIy dec
GRATED in the Christmas colors. Bunco
was played after which supper was
served. The Washington orchestra
furnished the music.
Miss Dorothy Bark entertained in
formally Friday evening. Her guests
were: The Misses Ethel Gunderson,
Clara Leonard, Lorraine Starke, Mil
.dred Fergie, Alice Iceland, ard Mar
garet Koenig, Messrs. Kenneth and
Maurice Swan, Elmer Kessley, Gordon
Stark, Gerald Crossette, Kenneth
Fottler and Arthur Gerard.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21

@lie down." dead dog" and he did so
a la Pelham. Then | said, speak, ("
and he made the only zeal heartfelt
speech Of welcome that we heard in
that crossroads town, and somehow,
from his training, knew that stood
in the presence of one of Pelham's up
to date citizens. Moreover, / sus-
pected that there still lived a regul9f
! boy--poor fellow-in Pelham, who ha {
given Collie his training. y;
Presto-enter said boy-anu he
knew he would like me, because his;
dog did; and he said he would go home
and get the key to the town hall; and
while we waited, we visited the ancient
burying ground (church yard), where
most of Pelhan's populace had been
buried over forty years. There were
only three tombstones with date Of
decease in the last forty years. Many
of the graves were marked only with
fiat stones from the field, without in
scription. Anon, the boy returned
with the key, and perceived that he
came from ''the land beyond the
graves and / fain would have kid
mapped him and his collie and would
have taken them beyond the border
line of the State of Massachusetts,
even into the land of the living; but
my wife forbade it. And she was
right, for there must needs be one to
witness the last sad rights and place
field stones at the resting place of the
few remaining citizens.
This town hall, of course, served
originally as a church and school
house. It contains the same old high
back, pine plank pews, where the
keen yeomen OF ITO listened to the
sermons reeited by Aaron Burr Ga de-
scendant of Jonathan Edwards) one
summer when he was trying to earn
an honest penny to put him through
the next college year in Princeton. The
sermons were good--too good-some-
ore suggested. His salary was sis
per month and his keep. The trouble
with Aaron Burr was that he had
hired out under an assumed name and
had swiped the sermons from his
fathers barrel of old sermons. One
oOHudy iAAOAIiltS lilC dCelCOllS gave nllll
certain text and demanded that he
preach that evening on that text. Now
Aaron Burr was clever and versatile,
in spite of the yellow streak that
cropped out repeatedly all his life; so
he gave the unusually large audience
that evening very acceptable sermon,
and the laugh was on the suspicious
deacons, for while, until they OBJ
tanned positive evidence of Burr's du-
plicity. Then the first Sunday there
after was staged to stone him and
club him out of town. Burr smelt
something awry when he saw the
whole congregation outside the church,
and he hot-footed it over the fields
with the men folks following him. If
he had ever returned to collect the
little there was due him, he would
have gotten ali there was coming to
him, and then some.
Ito be continually
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Miss Nellie Fisher will spend the
next two weeks at home.
Miss Lille Won Baumbach is spend
ing her Christmas vacation at home.
Miss Margaret Mower, of Wausau,
is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Agnes
Rice.
j. 7. Van Vechtan and daughter will
spend the holidays at Troy Center,
Wis.
Miss Eettie Smith, who is attend
ing tile University of Madison, is
home for the holidays.
Mayor Hoyt and Chas. Stickney
have returned from two weeks trip
to Texas. zhey report a very enjoy
able time.
A large party Of Wauwatosa people
attended the Congregational Church
Club banquet at the Pfster, Tuesday
night.
Miss Frieda Sigglow, of Mequon,
who spent the past week with her
sister, Mrs. F. H. Bark, Garfield ave-
nue., returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Rust, of Fran
cisco, Ind, are here to spend the holi-
days with Mrs. Rust's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Brockway, West Main
street.
The annual family reunion Of the
Rogers family will be held this year
on New Years day instead of on
Christmas, as has been the custom for
quite number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Kershaw, OF
Calmar, Ia, win spend Christmas
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Kershaw, Fifth avenue. Mr.. George
Kershaw will accompany them wher
they return to their home.
Edna Hooley, Lulu Shaw, Myron aflc
Roy Fowler, Bert Warren, Nat anC
Dave Swami, G. Davelaar and r. Knee.
land, are home for the Christmas va.
cation.
The elegant new hook and ladder
truck which has been constructed fol
/ the city fire department under tn,
supervision of Fire Chief Warren
much of the work ON it having beer
done by him and Marshal Marquardt
lis finished and ready for use. 1t wa.
taken out on Thursday, photographed
weighed and given short trip abou
the city. Weight, 3,100 pounds.
Mrs. Chas. Luetzow, Twelfth ant
| East Milwaukee avenue, entertaine,
the ladies Of the Women's Club of 81
Johns Lutheran Church at coffee
Tuesday afternoon, in honor Of he
birthday. The dining room was dec
Grated with ferns and carnations
Among those present were: Mrs. J
| Fehl, Mrs. J. Dexheimer, Mrs. Clau
and Mrs. Behling, Homework; Mrs
| A. Riebe, Mrs Chas. Claussl, Mrs
VIM. RAIDER, Mrs. Outflow, Mrs zach
Mrs. f. H. Heiden, Mrs. Wenzel, Mrs
| w. Bark and Mrs. Heiden, Milwaukee
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Luetzow wer
given pleasant surprise party Tues
day evening by number of relative
| and friends at their hone on Twelfth
ard East Milwaukee avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21

Tree Avenue Of Fifty Miles.
japan has an avenue of trees atty
miles in length. extending from the
town of Nikko to Namada.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21
5616 Buyers Of 7M
Preferred Stock
Since June LIST:
Ass in Mil
Waukee

June /, 1922, The ELL
wauKee Electro hallway
& Light &c. paced a So.-
O00,UU0 issue OF it's 19o
cum ulatIve preferred
shares ON sale direct to
investors at 500 per
share. The issue has been
advertised Only in papers
of Wisconsin circulation.
Our statesmen have work
ed only in wisconsin.
On u {. ii, S1,S09,3O0 of
the s3,OUU, 900 issue mad beer
bought by 5,6l6 men and
wOmen--4,455 residents of
milwaukee; 5,529 residents of
WISCONSIN including hIiiwaE-
kee; SO residents of other
states.
of the $1,SO9,S0O, $1,01O,-
500 was Sgd for cash, $685..
500 ON mOntnly payments Of
So or more per snare. Seven
per cent casa dividends, paid
by check four times yearly,
start from date of purchase
on paitt-Ef shares. Interest at
10 is aIIo.sed on nlentnly
payments, credited ON the
final payment, wnen shares
are bought out of current
monthly savings. Either way,
share buyers get 7so on every
dollar invested from the
start. Buyers who cannot
complete payments get back
all they have paid in, without
interest.
From time to time a few
shares of our $50 cumulative
preferred stock are brought
back to us for resale. The $50
sharss now sell at S1O2 for
cash only. At that price they
are a decided bargain, as our
100 shares are at SI0(l.
Because of Iheir high in
come yield and their safety,
these sh,Lres have become the
fav0rite income investment
of MANY thousands of Mill
waukee and Wisconsin peO-
pie. Tie shares are sold with
the approval of the Wiscon-
sin Railroad Commission, to
finance the growth of this
business, requiring millions
of dollars of new capital
yearly. Every dollar received
for the shares is invested in
new incOme-producing prop
erty, under strict state super
vision.
If you have money
available for investment
now or after Jan. l, or if
you wish to get 73o inter-
est on your current saw
ings, come in and talk
this over with us. Mail
orders filed promptly by
registered letter.
Securities Department
THE MILWAUKEE, ELECTRIC
RAILWAY & LIGHT CO.
Public Service BIdg.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21

From time to time a few
shares Of our $50 cumulative
preferred stock are brought
back to us for resale. The $50
shar.s now sell at S102 for
cash only. At that price they
are a decided bargain, as our
796 shares are at $500.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21

On u {. III, S1,SO9,3OO of
the S3,0OU, 900 issue mad beer
bought by 5,6l6 men and
wOmlen--4,455 residents of
milwaukee; 5,529 residents of
Wisconsin including AliiwaE-
kee; SO residents of other
states.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
800 Picture Brides
Arrive From Europe
1900 Women Come ON Four
Liners; 90 Armenians
To Be Deporfed

Brooklyn was invaded by 800 brides
who came here ON four steamships
from Mediterranean and Levantine
ports. When the manifests of the
steamships Acropolis, King Alexander,
Madonna and Argentina were checked
up it was found that 1900 women were
aboard. OF these 800 had come here
to marry men who had sent for then,
from various parts Of the United
States.
The prospective brides were as a
class we'll dressed and robust, few of
them looking more than twenty-eight
years old. A hasty survey of the bride
influx indicated that they were
equipped with the necessary pictures
of their future husbands and the
documentary evidence of their good i'm
tent in entering the country. After
answering questions in detail at Ellis
Island it is believed that practically
all Of the young 800 will be admitted
to the country.
1t was said yesterday that the own.
ers of the Acropolis, which came from
the Piraous, will enter protest be.
cause nil ety-six Armenians among
her passengers were held for deporta.
tion owing to the September quota
for Armenians having been filled by
those arriving on the King Alexander
The master Of the Acropols declared
that he arrived in Quarantine three
minutes ahead of the King Alexander
and therefore should have been passed
first by the health officer and the
immigration officials.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Shopmen to Continue Fight;
Predict COLLAPSE of Roads

WASHINGTON, Sept. (By The AS
sociated Press Leaders Of the strik-
ing shopmen will not apate their at
tempts to make their strike effective
whatever action is taken by the court
IN Chicago, as a result of injunction
proceedings instituted by Attorney
General Daugherty, it was said here
to-day by w. H. Johnston, president
of the international Association of
Machinists, one of the largest striking
groups.
"The filing of this suit is lust an
other blunder to be added to the large
list which the Administration has al
ready made in dealing with the rail
road situation" Mr.. Johnston said. He
asserted that it would "take more than
q mere injunction suit or an injunc-
tion to prevent the complete collapse
of some of these railroads in the next
thirty days" and added:
owe shall continue with the strike
whatever happens. We are not afraid
of anything the courts can do. Men
still have some constitutional rights iii
America and we shall stand on them.'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Murguia Victor i'm First
Battle With Obregon Men
Kills 3 Troopers and Mayor
and Wins $50 Aids i'm
March ON Capital
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 1.-Gen-
eral Francisco Murguia. former Carran-
"a army chief, won his first battle in
his attempt TO overthrow Alvardo Obre-
gon, according to word received here
to-day by courier. Three Federal troop
ers and the Mayor Of Abasolo were
killed. The remainder of the Federal
garrison, consisting Of 150 men, threw
in their lot with Murguia and proceed.
ed with him on his march toward
Durango. Abasolo is a small town in
the State of Coahuilla and in direct
line of Murguia's march to his. former
strongholds in the State of Durango
where, according to the best informa-
tion available, he expects to consoli-
date his border forces with the revo-
iutionary troops of General Juan Car
rabos and the Ariettias brothers. Ii
is thought General Petronillo Herman
dez, who has just revolted, will throw
in his lot against Obregon.
At Sabinas, Ccahuilla. General Muir
guia was joined by $50 men who were
followers Of the late General Lucio
Blanco, killed near Laredo last month
They swear 60 avenge the death of
their former leader by overthrowine
Obregon. Students of the Mexican sit
uation here are of the opinion that
this revolt headed by General Murguia
is the most serious one the Obregon
regime has had to put down Many be-
lieve it will be successful and will re-
suit in the downfall of the present
chief executive.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Political Wrangle Ends
I'm Shooting of Leader
Brooklyn Man Is in Hospital
After a Dispute Over
Tacking UD Card

Michael Weber, thirty-four years
old, owner of saloon at the corner
Of North Seventh Street and briggs
Avenue, Brooklyn, is in the Williams
burg Hospital with bullet in his
head as result, the police say, of q
political wrangle.
Weber was said to be connected with
the insurgent faction Of The Republi.
can party in the Fourteenth Assembly
District. A block away from his
saloon is similar establishment
owned by Tony Sangibrani, said to be
regular" Last night. the police
say, Weber, followed by crowd Of
insurgent Republicans, went to Sangi-
brani's saloon to post up bills indor-
sing Merrick Nittoly, their candidate
for State Committeeman.
Sangibrani, according to Detectives
Foster and Miller OF the Bedford
Avenue station, warned Weber not tc
post his political literature on his
saloon. Weber, it is said, scoffed al
this and stuck up bill. Several shots
were fired and Weber fell to the pave
mert. The detectives are seeking
Sangibrani, who could not be found
after the shooting.
At the Williamsburg Hospital it was
reported that Weber's condition is
critical. &
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Admiral Osterhaus Says
French Opened His Mail

A vigorous protest will be made to
the State Department by Rear Admiral
Hugo osterhaus, U. S. N, retired,
against French military officers in
Germany who tampered with his mail.
The admiral arrived here yesterday
from Hamburg on the steamship Re-
lance, of the United American Line,
after visit of three months in Ger
many. He expressed Indignation against
the French for opening his mail and
withholding some of it, declaring that
he as an American citizen should not
be subjected to such espionage.
Admiral Osterhaus went to Bonn and
Duisburg TO visit with his sisters. The
areas In which these cities lie are oc-
cupied by French troops
II was surprised and annoyed" he
said, "over the treatment I received
from the French military authorities.
| went into Germany as an American
citizen on private business, and was in
no way connected with either the
French or German governments.
"When arrived in Quarantine to-
day my son. DR.. Karl Osterhaus, Of the
United States Public Health Service,
informed me of several letters that had
been sent to me, but which | did not
receive. Until I met my son to-day
did not even know the whereabouts Of
my wife.
Zone Of the letters opened contained
q check, but the check was not molest-
ed. intend to go at once to Wash
ington and present protest with the
State Department"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Berenggaria Arrives;
Turns About Ready
To Go Back To-day
Liners Trip Here Delayed
by Engine Trouble and
Fog; Former Premier
of Poland Is Here

The Cunard liner Berengaria, which
left southampton and Cherbourg
August "a and was delayed by turbine
trouble with one engine and eighteen
hours of fog, came to port yesterday
after a-run of seven days, eleven hours.
In pre-war days the Lusitania and
Mauretania made quick turns around
during the holiday seasons which at
tracted unusual interest, but neither
of these vessels was confronted with
the big problem of thirty hour turn
around that faced the Berengaria on
her arrival yesterday.
AS soon as she made fast to her
pier shortly after noon yesterday big
oil barges crowded around her port
side prepared to fill her tanks with
$4,000 barrels of oil within ten
hours.
The provisioning of the vessel and
the cleaning up of decks, lounges and
staterooms were started as soon as she
docked. and late last night it was said
that she would get away on schedule
to-day at p. m.
Among the saloon passengers was
Jedrzej Moraczewski, a former Premier
of Poland, who comes here to make a
tour of the East and the Middle West
and incidentally to visit President
Harding.
Among others on the vessel were G.
F. Atherton, Marcus Loew, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. J. Boos, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
J.~Bartlett, Richard Harding, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Shewan, T. H. Mahmood,
B. Crompton Wood, Harold Parker, H.
c. Armstrong, George Leyton and David
M. Bressler.
Among the passengers who arrived
or the steamship President Roosevelt,
of the United States Lines, from
Bremen. was Clinton D. Brainard, of
the Mcclure Publishing Company, who
procured the rights of the Kaiser's
memoirs for S250000, outbidding all
competitors. The purchase, it is said,
was made at the rate Of So word.
While abroad, Mr.. Rrainard said, he
had procured the rights for publica-
tion Of the memoirs of former Pre-
nliers Viviani and Asquith.
Another traveller on the Roosevelt
was Mrs. Karl Kitchen, who had been
a guest abroad with Pola Negri, the
Polish motion picture actress. The
actress is soon to visit this country.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
V eto for Bonus
Believed To Be
Already Drafted
President Said To BE Pre-
pared SO Act Immediate.
ly He Receives Measure;
Conferees Fail to- Meet
Amendments Aid to Bill
Harding May Find Difficult
fy Unless Two Senate
Riders Arc Knocked Off

From The TrfbNse's Wdshis0ton BaYeaa
WASHINGTON, Sept According
to information which has reached some
Of the members of the conference com
mittee on the soldiers bonus bill
President Harding already has drafted
his veto message. They assert the
President is prepared to send in such
message within short time after the
bonus measure is delivered to him by
Congress.
The President, in preparing for the
veto according to this information, has
done il on the supposition that the
Smith -NcNary amendment, relating 20
reclamation, and the Simmons amend
ment, for use of the interest on the
foreign debt, will be knocked out IN
conference. II is said that If these
should be retained he would experience
more difficulty in vetoing the bill, since
Senators support those amendments. It
is we'll known that the President is op-
posed to the two amendments. At the
same time, there is a belief In some
quarters that they add strength to the
measure in the Senate AID make the
possibilities Of overriding the veto
greater.
The conferees on the bonus bill did
not meet to-day. Senator McCumber
will consult the Republicans on the
committee tomorrow as to a time of
meeting and advise Senatos Simmons.
head Of the Democratic conferees, when
they will meet.
Gossip about the Capitol is thas
when they do meet they will ditch"
the two amendments referred to. 1t
is said the House influence viii! be
thrown against them and that Senator
McCumber and the Republican confer
ees in the Senate will abandon them.
Republican conferees on the bonus
bin on the House side are opposed 10
laying aside the tariff for the bonus
in conference. They are taking che
position that the tariff bill is making
Roadway toward an adjustment and
ought not be laid aside for the bonus.
Senator McCumber, chairman Of the
Finance Committee and head of the
Senate conferees, wants to dispose of
the bonus bill first, and this is the atti-
tude of the Democrats from botn
House and Senate side. II is the opin-
ion of Senator McCumber that the
bonus bill will be disposed of without
waiting for the tariff. The conferees
on tariff and the bonus are the same.
except that Senator Walsh, of Massa-
chusetts. is one of the two Democratic
conferees of the Senate on bonus in
the place Of Senator Jones, of New
Mexico who is conferee on tariff.