davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-25
INDICT 4 IN SCHOOL QUIZ
chicagoans Are Charged With Con-
splracy to Defraud the Board
of Education.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Four true bills
were voted by the August grand jury
against Edward S. Davis. former pres
ident of the school board; Albert H.
Severinghaus, former vice president,
both now trustees Of the present
school board; Thomas fitzgerald,
president of the Fitzgerald Boiler
company, and Charles ]. Forsberg,
business maSager of the board of edu-
cation.
The true bills are forerunner of
general conspiracy indictment to
be returned later. The charge is "con-
spiracy to desraud the board of e,iu-
cation-~a corporate body"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-25
COLLINS FoRGIvES SLAYeRS
Last Words Commander of Irish
Army Spoke as He
Lay Dying.

Cox, Aug. 24.-"Forgive them !"
These were the last words of Michael
ColIrs, head of the Irish Free State
and commander in-ehief of the army.
as he lay dying from an assassIn,s
bullet. They we're addressed to Major
General Dalton, commander Of Free
state troops in Cork.
The assassination occurred between
Maeroom and Bandon on a wild noun.
tain road at 1850 o'clock in the eve
ming.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-25
RoBsERs STAY Ex-MDGER
Lock Wife Of Fred oestreich, los
Angeles Garment Manufacturer,
In Closet.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 24--Fred
oestreich, garment manufactures, for.
merly of Milwaukee. Wis, was shot
and killed in his home here by bur.
glars. Mrs. oestrelch was locked in
closet by the robbers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-25
PEACE IN SIGHT, SAYS SUN
South China Leader Declares Fac
tional Warfare Between North
and South Is at End.

Shanghai, Aug. 24.--Sun Yat-Sen.
leader Of the South China faction. an
nounced that peace reigns ag,az be-
tween the north and south aud that
"the war is ended"
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07
Notice to Creditors

In the County Court of Webster Coun
ty, Nebraska
In the MattA of the Estate of John
q. Wilson Deceased.
Creditors of Said Estate will take
Notice, that the time limited for pres.
entation and fling of claims against
said estate is March 2lst, 1923, and for
tho payment Of debts is November 81,
l9@3, that | will sit at the county court
room in said county on the 23d day OF
December, 1922, TO examine, hear and
allow all claims duly flied which pre a
irst or second lien upon said estate,
and on the oath day of March, 1923 to
examine, hear, allow and adjust all
claimsand objections of general credit
ors duly filed,
Dated this 18th day of November,
1922.
(SeaD A, ID. RANNEY,
A true copy, County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07
Something to
Think Ab0ut
BEWARE OF
By +. Il. WALKER

THO MAKE ones self happy, to
l. keep on the sunlit trails, to go
about the days duties with a light
heart and q willing hand, n must
keep constantly in the %splendent, radi-
ant rays from the worlds above.
II is not easy to wear a smile when
troubles hover near. but by continued
effort In the right spirit, 1t a be
done.
Many Of our annoying p~erplexities
are Of our own making, consequently
they can be avoided by turning from
them when they FIRST knock at the
door Of our hearts for admission, and
shutting the door In their faces.
We are inclined to brood over some
fancled wrong until 1t becomes a
formidable ghostly thing that haunts
our life from day to day. We are
prone to forget that we are rational
beings possessed Of spiritual powers
capable OF turning night into day by
q grain or two Of filth, which In our
moments OF dependency We frequent
" overlook, or cast aside In quest OF
q balm Of our own.
We art not willing to accept the
sacred promises given to US by the
Master of Men, simply because we
prefer the shadows Of doubt rather
than the glorious sunlight Of endur-
ing truth. so we continue to stumble
and fall IN the darkness of our crea-
ton and blame the Fatcs for our MIS-
cradle plight.
Human vanity and an exalted idea
of our blood-and ilcSh prowess are in
most cases RESPONSE =" for the sor-
rows, toa'a and disappulntments that
usually hcsot MS.
We make pltlablc jobs Of our work
hut we siubbornly refuse to change
our methods even Though they bring
Us nothing but regret aud pain.
And generally we rest fairly ron
tent with our failures, for we keep
multiplying them and counting their
company when we know In our hearts
that We should pursue a contrary
course.
We wish to be assured of brighter
find them, we deliberately turn our
backs upon the paths that take to
the hills and choose the rOugher
roads that carry us down to the dark
valleys.
If we would not waste our years
In ignorance, we must lift u eyes
up to the light Of Wisdom, place our
hands confidently in her always friend.
~ palm and be content to be guided
by her kindly counsel and illuminate
ing SMILE, for there is no other way
by which we can hope to overcome
impeding obstacles and reach the
heights.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syudicate)
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07

out into all the neighborhood. lie has
played the old SchOolmaSter young
again and fixed his thought upon IA life
that never grows old.
Indeed, the flute player has even en-.
COurGged the schOolmaster to begin
teaching again. The scholars are his
grandchildren. y They are not having
Il hard time, for they sing on their way
10 lessons. They are not unhappy
scholars, for one of them threw Il kiss
to the last Christmas moon. Last
summer another Of them became IL
poetess and composed the following
appreciation of nature:
Above the Argonne Forest
A Star is shining fair;
lts gentle beams awaken
The young men sleeping there.
Again I'm songs of angels
The birth OF Christ Is told:
The young men 20 to greet Him
With richer gifts than gold.
The hrte player is setting this to
music. This scholar has already
learned to write. She has proved that
by producing an invitation to one OF
the school sessions in this form:
Dear Aunt Fanny:
Please come Friday, II you can; and
II you can come. don't come
She Is not a fiatterer, however, when
she said n day, Grandpa, you don't
look a bit over tw enty."
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07

EVELYN

T IKE so many feminine names, Eve
- Ign comes from Aoi0c. whose
more modern equivalent was Eva. In
early times Aevin. or Evln. was occa.
sfonally found In the house of Ken
nedy. but Evelecn Is by far the most
common form of both names In Ire
land.
Aveline, or Eveline, made their up
pearance among the Normans long be-
fore the marriage Of the earl Of Penn
broke Aveline was the name of the
sister of Gunnar, the great-grandmoth.
er Of william the Conqueror, and Ave
line, or Eveline, was 80 favorite q Nor
man name that II well suits the Lady
of the Garde Douloureuse In the BE.
trothed."
Avelina de Longo Campo. as the
name Is Latinizcd In old chronicles,
married the last earl Of Lancaster, and
her daughter, the helress Avelina, or
Eveline, brought to her husband and
his sons by a subsequent marriage, the
great county Of Lancaster, thus estab-
iibuiuS tht WiucSplcuu pOWVT VI tHt
Red Rose. An Evellne ElstOve lived
in 1889. but, though history faithfully
chronicles her name, there Is nc rec
ord Of her activities or explanation
concerning the reason for her carefully
preserved memory.
The name suffered q temporary
eclipse in England In the early Seven
teenth century, but was revived I'm an
ornamental fashion by Miss Burney's
'Evalina." Since then, it's vogue has
been unquestionablc, but it would be
difficult to say what affected influence
brought about the change In spellil ;
TO Evelyn. EtymologiSts insist that It
should only be spelled with II ~" II L
il meant to initiate the old French
form Of the Latin nvc'laru, mo8uio
hazel. Evcliuc is realty u mans name
and few women have used thai form,
prefcrrlng rather 10 employ Evelina, or
Evelyn.
Cat's-eye is Eyelyn's jewel. lis mys-
terlous translucent depths, shot with
green, indicates Il yigilant charm
against evil spirits and promises its
wearer immunity from all harm. Thurs.
day is her lucky day and q her lucky
number.
GO by the Wheeler syndicate. Inc)
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07

~ No. -.
n u ""'
"u,.'o'S'
-"
-
- ." ~,
st'e "''"'"e " ''"'' "' "' "'
'o.rl ~.
=" ."'os 49,,
= ".''Fl', ~" :" "F '
"'"' IV,v 49, ',"'''' Wv
s'"'',"'"' '.' '
~ '"'
! "S,'"' " ',''" '' 'N",'
uo' ""'| '''"'N' u ''''F' ~"
nluS''', "", '''"'' ,"''" y" "','''
,"e'lH'''N ~ ,"N, w '',l' =
oeV""N' i " '"' "'' ." ''''
t'I."''p'uN'
40 mum N'',''". ..''',' VI" ''r
Hu'e 'un''u pau i''.'','' ~ "'"''e'
nun N',r"u' " '''Nt ~ ".'7,,'
n"",''V's 20" my S"''',''neN
""'Heo "''nR . p''" ~ ,"' "''U, '
NM " '"'"l"'''r" ~ ~,
~s'n"lus ~ w az ~ i" o'a'v' "e
." ~
."" ''
AH1 ,
$500 r.".
Nos '''" '"' e'"" ue
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07

ed away and left but two receding
more upon M who had gone to some
unknown land, the son who had so
mysteriously disc ppeared from the
home fellowship and ken. and he saw
again the form of her who had set out
for the land thar Is beyond the stars,
hand the precious VASE with the pic
'ureA Cute playcv upon its side.
~ the time lo lad rot fully noted
The significance g.. the happy urchin
~ the red robe IS he held his flute to
his lips. Pleasures ana pursuits
pressed upon him and loft the must.
Ian %unuoticed through the days and
Nights. But the hey had never ceased
Ills playing, Snd now with some re
memberCG melody, then with some new
adventure in the world of harmony.
he seemed to be waiting for the recog.
milton and appreciation that he knew
would come A steadfast and invet.
crate optiinist, he played on; to weari.
ness and loneliness he played a hope.
full song; f%orbidding detection and de
spair. he became a prophet OF bette
days to m In solitude and useless
ness he was as an only but changeles'
friend. To him the old man turned II
to an oracle. Poverty had taken on
after the other Of his possessions, bu
had never been able to separate hin
from this merry genius, this incorrigi-
bly, persistent ~proiniser.
If the.prelude does not get discour-
aged fortune il likely 70 admire II and
Introduce the performance, and this
turned out to be the reward of the
industrious hope of the flute player.
He did not hear the step upon the stair
~ the knock upon the door, and hC
aid no SEQ the ]amn@euent with which
The SchOolmastcr listened 10 the tale
of his lost son, as he embraced him
and tried to realize that ne had in
deed ONT hHck and brought good for.
tune with HIM, but even more mcrril,
nnd madly he played in the dance wiz.
which thrsc two were to - down lh
future.
Habits are srruugr things. one can
get SO far into It habit of gladness a,
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07
The
Flute Player
BY Christopher G. Hazard
b. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.b

NF ALL the Christmas gifts Of past
years hut one remained. 1t seemed
surrounded by Il charm that was all
It's " and that was as unaffected
by the atmosphere Of the bare and
dlngy room ms "A light in a dark place.
The old schoolmaster took 1t up. looked
lovingly upon 1t and replaced 1t upon
the shelf. Then, advancing to the
window, he looked out upon the lighted
star In the church steeple that was
proclalming Christ's birthday and lis
tened to the shouts OF the merrymak-
ers In the streets MS they rose upon
the snowy wind.
The old mans mind was busy with
happier days. In the picture gallery
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07
DENTIST
Ncbrask

During the past school year TIE
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, the
nlividual practical work assignments
fl led by the students If the Institutes
Day and Evening Classes averaged TO-.
900 weekly, q total of 80, 600 for the
f~orty.hve weeks of the wear. l072l re.
ligious services were conducted, at
which students delivered l5,O22 adj.
dresses Sundav.school classes were
taught n total at 2G,07G tlmes. l.559
meetings were conducted h. gospel
missions; sos prison services in tails
and reform schools; l.O27 open air
meetings were held; 1885 times the
singing was led in religious SERVICES;
1898 times choirs were conducted,yand
7,o7l solos were sung, A total Of 1921.
$40 tracts, gospels, Scripture rorlions.
etc., Were distributed 9i,SsO persons
In all were dealt with personally on
the subject of religion. 1912 professed
conversion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07

to he unable to
get out OF 1t, \
lace can 81, 50
laed TO saiiipg as
to have no night
there. \ boy cln
become so "On-
mittGd To -lluting
rs ~ he unable
10 stop. II was
50 With tie llute
player: 10 this
day he plays ana
does nothing else.
tie sits upon AN
other and II bet
ter shelf, but not
IDLY. He Is among
;iuppy people. but
busy sending iOy
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07

OF his memory
visions Of home
cheer and glad
e 8 were upon
the walls. Faces
looked out from
their frames with
old gla e 8 of
love, and figures
passed before him
full Of the beauty
OF n & life.
Again he was In
the midst Of JOY
Gus and success
full activitie Q,
companioned and
e n { h u s I q 8 =
tic. Then, as men,
nrx', a,trp 90 Tod
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07
| Uncommon
Sense s;Sya7sl7zi
KEEP YOUR TEMPER

A MAN can acquire courage In an
IA hour. 1t has been often done on
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07
Yes, CARRIERS
Is The Place!

To Buy Wall Paper. Paints.
And Electrical Supplies.
The best place for Picture
Framing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07

get so rar into It habit of eIadness a,
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07

Nebraska farmers produced o tIe444ndous crop Of extra fine
quality potatoes in 1922, only to find the market stagnant and
heavy loss confronting the producer. Upon suggestions from
business organizations in the potato section of Nebraska, the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce has undertaken a booster cam
pagn of Buy Potatoes which has met with fattering sue
cess. The eastern section of the state rings with the slogan Of
the potato boosters. 4
The above picture presents thS oier..y made by the Nebras-
ka Power Company of Omaha, - its Farnam Street show
window, one of the most prominent and valuable display loca-
tons in the Nebraska metropolis. It is but a part Of the big
Omaha thought, Everybody helps"
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07

The lecture Of DR.. Kurtz at the
Brethren church Sunday evening was
everything and more besides, than
they advertised.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07
ENGLISH Lutheran Church

Regular services every first and third
sunday in the month in the Adven' isl
church.
o. r. Heinitz, Pastor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07

1t was given to a crowded house of
in crested listeners,w who judged it &c
be an Intellectual treat in every way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
OLDER BOYS CONFERENCE
CLOSES SESSIONS HERE.
Efforts of Those
Responsible for Success
of Meeting.

Resolution OF appreciation to those
who aided in maxim the Older Boys
Conference OF Eastern Virginia Il
success MAS passed at the final scS-
sion 81 the conference Yesterday.
The conference was held under the
auspices Of The Young Mems Chris
tian Association
From the Central Y. ~ C.. a. the
delegates yesterday morning march
ed in IL body to First Baptist Church.
where Rev. George ". Mcdaniel. d.
r.. preached The conference sermon
on The BOY Jesus" \ decision
meeting was held in the auditorium
OF seventh street Christian Church
annex in the afternoon. the speaker
heins OTIS Is. Hinnant city-w wild G
boys work secretary. of Whining
ion. y {.
The closing service Of tho con.
ference was held in Second Prcsbv-
terrain church last night. when. after
a preliminary service tho meeting
was turned over for the del!hcra
lions OF the conference. Erprrscn-
'a'iNcS from various towns OF Ia Il =
ern virginia made short talks. and
each delegate submitted "A report Of
"ha; II had determined To do upon
ms return home in the furthorancc
OF Y. NJ. 9. a work
tn" committee ON resolutions was
composed az Allen MOgcr, o. II.
l"toS and samuel Eddins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
ARRANGE GOLF TOURNEY
FOR VISITING BANKERS
Local Financicrs Busy Prepar-
ing Program of Entertain
mcnt for Guests.

Richmond bankers are busy ar
ranging Il program OF entertainment
for the delegates representing the
leading banking Institutions OF the
country. VIII" will be here the latter
part Of this month 20 attend the Rob
or: Morris Associate Convention. the
session OF which will b. held In the
auditorium OF the jefferson Hotel.
Warren Goddard. vice president OF
the Planters National Bank Is in
charge OF golf tourney FOR the
visitors. and the following bankers
are among those who have notincd
him that they VIII he in Richmond
for the convention:
4. W Thicr. Vice president of the
National sank OF Commerce. Of ST.
Louis; {. T. sullivan. vice president
OF the Merchants National Bank OF
Indianapolis. l.. -. Drumh"!lcr. vice
president and cashier Of the Kanoa
Valley Bank. of Charleston. Walker
-. Myl,aury. one OF the younEcs: vice.
presidents III the United states. OF
The National City Bank Of Chicago.
Kenneth McDnpnld. vice president Of
the manufacturers and Traders Ma
t!onal Bank ~ buffalo: John r. Grad
dock. OF the Commerce National
Bank. al chicago. William r..
Lake. v!cc-pres Id"rt of the Mechanics
and Metals National Bank OF New
York: NJ. IL Howell. cashier OF the
chase National Bank. Of New York
Rnbcr; :. Brown. vice preSidcnt "f
the Exchange National Rank Of
Pittsburgh. and William r Chase.
cashier Of tn" Citizens Trust Com
pauy. OF Buffalo. y. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
.DEPhR TMENT WAGES WAR
ON GERMAN CARP AND PIKE
Have Become Destructive to
Food and Game Fish i'm
Virginia Waters.

TIA" survey made by the Depart
'nrht OF Game and Inland Fisheries
'H!"uSh its county wardcnS and other
source. O; Information bears out the
prediction Of the department In Sep.
t"fn""f, thar II would be found that
nearly al Of the first sitt!nys and
Hiters 81 Puni IA tho State were
drowned out during tho early sum
MGR by the excessive rains prevailing
~ most parts az the state
Nrr"rts from til. few days shoot
hS are almost unanimous In saving
mat rev grown birds are to ne found
III tn" majority of c"yeyS located hy
runners indicating that after their
nests were broken UP ny the Wei,
ness or th"ir young drowned out the
mated pairs laid second or third
,'m'' and these groups OF latter birds
today
Tn department is bulietininr It's
W"fG"us and the public. urging tina,
the pot hunicrs be suppressed a Far
as roSSihic- NO real sportsman " III
shoot immaiur. birds. and II SHOT
az" once. When discovered. they vii,
I'i follow M says Commissioner
Ice In this conn"cj!on. Commission
'F lie" announces that he is begin.
mug c"mTa' su for the "Ntermina.
''"h "i German carp. which have be.
come very destructive TO food fish
ana gam" nSh tn Virginia water,
fi' Us Experimenting with yarinue
.u''"ohs used by some other states
Nc" Jersey in rdrticular. which ma,
almost succeeded ia tho rxtcrnif,,.
Won i'ihr arc also Included with
'"' 'dru as being dcstructivc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
~. W." WILL BEGIN DRIVE
HERE TO-DAY FOR $4,000
First Event TO BE Showing of
Film, ''Doings Of the
Dollar

To-day will npcn the Y W q. \.
campaign for $4,000. The FIRST event
will l., the showing or the Y. ". e.
y him. "p"incS Of the pollar." in the
Strand Th.atcr at = o'clock this aft
cruonn. To which all friends of the
association arc invited This ilm Is
a vivid presentation OF Y. W. 4. y.
w"rld-w Idle activities. Following this
event q dinner t" tn" campaign work
,rS ana committees aud u frW SI,. Cial
guests viii to- given in tho Eyinna
,iun OF the Y. W. q. \. central build
Ing. . North Fji ii street covers arc
uc.n.; laid Tor 80" at this dinner. Mrs.
i. Scott iarriSl. president Of III" as
Sociatiuu. Viii preside the Rev. t.. X.
Ch"nault viii pronounce the invo:a-
tion. MiSs Mary Beverly Dudley viii
toll VIVA, tho Y. W. Means 10 Me-
John stewart bryan Will give um sd
dress and Miss Pauline Schneider.
director nf TIA" campaign. n.ll give
the Hnal commission t. the ,amra ia:n
workers
Thu campaign teams have hccu IL B.
Ntd"d INTO TWO CoutcStiny sections.
division s including six teams ut
HON" wuu'n and i've teams Of bust
u"Ss us. captains uf these a. toll
bws Mrs George Harper and Mrs
Warren Mercer. Miss Mary D:v.u-
por; and Mrs L r. Alvey Mrs y
/. Mcclellan. Miss Mary Haw"s Ms
: "wari Reynolds. Mrs Charles Gil
l"tt". Miss l."npra Mason. Miss Viz
gina N"Ii"r Mss ESsj. Archer. Miss
Catherine Cross. Miss Grace coghill
Division Il IS composed ~ ~tN home
w"lucn's teams and SiN business girls
teams. captains Of these. respectively.
as follows Mrs. Russ.ll Bowie. Mrs.
W. II higgins. Mrs J. r. Ry!aud.
Nrs W. Patterson. Mrs j. Il
stevens and Mrs. w. L. StroSScr and
Mrs. ! u G;rubhs. Mrs 9. II l.athrop.
Miss ilthi Cunningham. Miss Ia J..
Brooks. Miss Minnie Jones' Miss Alic"
q Welsh. Miss Anne WadSw"rth and
Miss King. I'm active rivalry viii hc
set up between these two divisions.
workers Will assemble every day
at O'Clock luncheon. minut.
speakers for these occasions having
been secured "a follows: Rev. Gary
Montague. Justice j. lioSc Kicks. Mrs
H. u Munford Dr. !. j Schrror. Dr
II u. ( Maciachlau. Mrs. Erastus
Eraiu"rd and pr f.. T. McFadcu.
Special features will also b" intro
duc"d at these daily affairs Rcput :
from Ia" teams Viii b. brought In
AZ we'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
SCHOOL CHIEFS RELIEVED
OF ROUTINE OF OFFICE
Eifty-Eight Virginia Counties
Report Employment of
Clerk To Board

Nincty-sevcn OF the 100 Virginia
counties have reported to the state
department of Education tho an
poin'mcnt of a clerk Of their school
board who Is ar is not a member
OF tho board. pr. w T. Sanger. sec
rotary OF the state BOARD of Edu,u
ton. states tifty-.isht of these
counties report the election of a
school d clerk who is not "A
memhci = he school board and who
is not 'ision superintendent.
IheS" appointments are required
by the new county unit law of school
administration. which went into =,
rect September |. and which pro-
WOES Tor the appointment of "A clerk
"t N"h""! board. who may or may
not h" m"h'hcr OF the board. In
a Few counties. members OF Tn.
Sch""l boards are acting as clerks.
ana ~ few others division suncriu-
tcndcnis are doing this work.
Among ia" advantages Of HAVING
ri"rk look after the office routine.
liz thai II relieves the superintendent
from the work and he can devote. thai
time L. ia. direction of education and
to attending meetings. one purchaS-
ing agency buying supplies for a
whole county gets better prices and
can look after the conditions Of the
Scho"! buildings for repairs and up
keep. DO tie bookkeeping, make ntI,
the pay roll. attend To the corrrSpou-
dcncc. make out school records and
get various supplies the school needs.
mus putting the school on Il bust
ness basis. which Will he more eco
n"m,ca! in the long run.
IN" appointment Of such a clerk is
regarded as Il progressive step in
economical school administration.
sine" II takes care OF tho business
ASPECT OF ihc school. DR. Sanger
pointed out.