davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when yor
know that the medicine you are about =
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard Of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every bot
tie Of Swamp Root.
It is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It is not stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
It is not recommended for everything.
It is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder
troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
II you need a medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles Of two sizes. medium and large
However, if You wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and l1ention this paper -Advertisement.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28
NEW YEARS DAY

STN HE storm-wind sank. the moon rods
high,
Set round with silver haze,
Where, late, sky-spaces wonderful
Showed green as chrysoprase.
Within the old gray church anon
The gathered folk would SIT:
/ met the old year on the hill,
And babe farewell to 1t.
The woods around stood stark and dim.
But at my feet white birds
Fluttered. the wraiths Of kindly deed
And sweet, remembered words.
Above me, from Orion's belt,
A great geHi dsshed and fell;
Was 1t seraph prime sped by,
Michael, or Gabriel?
Then. though my lonely heart must mourn
For some that come no more
White sails of Hope ! seemed to see
Set to sapphire shore.
AS he who dyeamed New World sailed
On an uneliarted sea,
From Palos with his caraveis
Lured by mystery.
So, under flaming Asian skies,
Or by the STILL white Pole.
That Great Adventure, the New Year,
Beacons the human EouI
IL NJ Little In Boston Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28

sCf course, too. 1t is especially nice for a
year because so much is learned in adj
vance, as II were.
sYou dent have to begin and learn
everything over again, as though you
were the first year that had ever been.
And people help you so much, too.
They 60 on just as they were goirg
on before ard try to keep you from
Feeling sensitive and shy.
people make It SO easy for you.
lYou1l discover that.
sBut YOU were asking me where /
was going, so must tell YOU
Il would so much loTe % know, said
che New Year.
Il am going" said the old Year. TO
she Beautiful valley Of Memories. oh,
elley tell me it is SO wonderful a
Aaace and because II is 50 beautiful
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28

given just a little look at 1t today,
and you see already | talk as though
were an old inhabitant.
There are houses there, and they are
50 sweet and so pretty, with lovely
flower gardens filled with favorlte fow-
ers. All our flowers have wonderful
memories. There are forget-me-nots
in one bed, because they are the IA
vorlte flowers of one who has so many
memories about them.
'The trees are favorites. There are
favorite pines. And there are all sorts
Of lovely things there.
"0h, the Old Year is not sud to leave.
Tor the Old Year Is going to have so
good time And you have no idea
how our valley is loved. Everywhere
around 1t IL known and many people
know of It. though they do not know
Just where it is.
"srhe Beautiful Valley of Memo
ries, they say, oh it seems to me /
know OF that Didn't ] spend part
If my childhood there7 1t sounds so
very familiar. am sure 1 spent happy
days there once
$50, New Year, wish you wen. It's
Il splendid world, and you'll meet ever
so many fine men and women aad boys
and girls.
"Good.hy, and the best OF luck"
The Old Year was gone. and every
one was shouting Happy New Year. :
and the New Year felt especially
happy to think that the Old Year. too,
would be happyl
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28
Ddd1yS
96EyeniA8
Fairy Tale
81 MADY GDAHAn1 P0NNFp
Musk-ox WAYS

Listen to me, my child" said
Mother Musk-0x. "and I wiz tell you
Of fhe family ways.
"You are my only child and you are
a beautiful young musk-ox. Yes, you
are as beautiful young musk-ox as
there could be, / know.
Perhaps when we join the herd and
all go travelling together there win be
other Musk-ox mothers who viii not
agree with me.
But I will not mind for they WIN
know they are right and that am
wrong.
so we will all be quite happy and
contented and quite sure our own opin-
ion is right.
Nov like to give all my attention
to you--that is like to take care of
one child. at time. wouldn't be
like some animals who welcome num-
Der of babies.
Il feel that can only properly take
care of one at time.
@The great danger in our lives Is
the approach of wolves. Always re-
gard wolves with fear and keep away
from them.
I'VE have not the best of eyesight
but we can smell things from afar and
in that way we can protect ourselves.
1--WE can run quickly when danger
Is near even though we are such huge
creatures.
For we are big. We look some
thing like a buffalo though we belong
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28
Pulling
the Throttle
" G. Hazard
Is. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.
IIIlII.IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIII

n L is the custom OF certain rail-
way engineer to have his boy
n with him now and then In the en-
CINE cab. The ycungster states that
he has s'ringed the bell and blown the
whistle" but that he has not yet
pulled the throttle"
This seems to be the matter with
good n1any older ones of the present
generation. and 1t may explain their
lack of progress. They have rung the
bell ard they have blown the whistle,
but they have neglected to open the
throttle.
That invisible force that is In us all
responds wonderfully when we call
upon It, but is only useless and d.
minishing energy until we do Bell
and whistle may advertise that we
have steam up, but they cannot get
us along. They may both be active
while we are really slowing up, like
the srain that approaches a stop.
The station may be a permanence
for us when we could go good deal
farther, we may arrive It dead line
in life while ye. young, because we
have shut the throttle instead Of OPEN
Ing Il, turned of steam instead OF
turning it on,
There never was more chance for
progress than this New Year is OFFER
ing. Never before did opportunity
beckon more earnestly. Never was
talent so much In demand, never was
capacity so much needed. Never was
ability so largely rewarded Great
positions wait fer those who can Ill
them. Ambition may plan. Aspira-
ton may hope.
But wouldn't want a fast young
man on my road. | wouldn't have a
loud yonng woman in my office.
Cigarettes shut of steam. The call Is
not for noise, but for efieieneyl !
can watch young mans smoke when
that is about all there is OF him. ]
can hear a belle ring when I would
prefer to have her busy
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28

to both the Cattle creatures and the
Sheep fa-nly.
"Oh, yes, we can run quickly and
we can hide in the rocks and we can
get up steep places which are hard
for others to climb.
'sAnd you must follow the usual
Musk-Ox ways. You too must learn
to do all these things, my dear Musk
Ok child, the joy and pride Of Mother
Musk-Ox's heart.
''When you grow to be big you must
do as we wilt all do for you. When
danger is so close that there is nothing
we can DO, all OF the grown-up musk
OK gather in a circle about our chill
dren, and then, with our heads out and
a circle of horns to attack the enemy,
we are ready.
"But the children we Pr tect. We
niles, the vol ,es.
Eyes. we protect our children. They
cannot protect themselves as we can
protect them.
'aFhey canont 30 what we can do.
So we keep them safe from harm, and
we stand about them, ready to face
the danger.
IF our circle remains unbroken then
our children ere saved. And oh, many
has been the splendidiy brave circle
oi musk-oxen which would not be hrok-
en-and so tie children were saved.
"And when you become a grown-up
you must do the same for the younger
ones.
II viii, Mother Musk-Ox," said her
child. II win not be coward.
"yyith such Musk-Ox bravery as an
example I would be ashamed Of my
self il | were ever called coward,
or il ever did anything which would
entitle any one to call me coward"
81 will be brave, Mother Musk-0x."
sOf course you will. my dear" she
said
1--WE live far. far North and of course
1t is cold in these parts" Mother Musk
Ok continued.
"Our summer is very short one.
We do not see very much Of the sun.
sFor during the winter there are
long weeks and even months when we
only have night
.No daytime at ALL only night.
"And yet we do not complain. We
have not chosen the best climate, nor
have ne chosen the best land, nor have
we chosen country where it is easy
10 set along.
awe rather like the struggle that we
have to put up with here in order to
get along.
cit seems rather fine not to lead
q lazy, worthless life.
cit seems then as though 1t were so
| nice TO feel that in spite Of all OBJ
| stacies we are holding our own and
getting along and living and protect.
Ing ane another.
s'Yes. we have not chosen easy paths
ia follow, we have chosen hard ones
worthy OF our musk-oxen mettle
which means our mask-oxen charac
ter
/ s.For we would not want to be weak
and flabby and pampered."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28
IOc s 4..s !:.: a: ., Year: I's g: =
No Longer the. one and Only.

Robert had been the youngest mem
Der of the family for some little time,
and, as is usual in such cases, had
held the center of the stage as far as
that family was concerned. He was
somewhat puzzled. therefore when a
little brother came to take his place.
One of the neighbors, seeing Robert
on the street shortly after the event.
said to him what have you got over
to your house |"
us got another Wobert," the child
replied.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28
BEGAN NEW YEAR MARCH IS

March 25 was the usual New Year
among most Christian peoples In early
medievai days. but In Anglo-Saxon
Europe December 81, was New Year
day. William the Conquercr. ordered
the observance on January /, at the
time OF the German conquest, but
later England, with the rest of Christ
endom. began her new year on March
%.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28
THE GREcoRIAN CALENDAR

The adoption Of the Gregorian calen-
dar. IN 1852, restored January ] as
New Year Giay and this was accepted
BY all Roman Catholic countries at
once: by Germany. Denmark and
Sweden about 1720 and England In
175l
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28


kss good people say, wish you
I NEAe a Happy New Year.
A4 ETd ''Thank you. thank YOU"
&kz-2A5 said the New Year. in a
sweet young voice. II
have great respect for you, Old Year.
Yon have been so wise and so good.
You have done SO much that is fine.
Now, how | shall be / do not know
at all. / feel so uncertain Of my
SELF
"oh, you'll get over that said the
Old Year; ''you are little nervous
now. but you win be all right in nc
kline at all.
''Why, remember last january
my very first month Of ALL was ali
aver my nervousness before the month
was over.
Were you, lndeed?' said the New
Year "Well, that Is most encourag-
ang to hear"
YES said the Old Year, 'srne gets
over ones nervousness very quickly
when one is a year. don't know how
st Is with people, but know how It Is
with year.
A0f course. suppose person might
need more than few weeks TO get
over nervousness, but then a person Is
about so much longer than a year.
After all, year Isn't so long"
where are you going now?" asked
khe New Year.
"why, don't you know?" the Old
Tear asked.
ave never been told" said the New
Year. lyon see. have lots to learn.
I'm so young and the New Year
sighed a little.
~Oh, you mustn't sigh" said the Old
Year. Its so beautlful thing to be
young, and strong, and new, and brisk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28

Watch Cutlcura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cutieura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cutichra Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful what Cuticura viii do
for poor complexiors dandruff, itching
and red rough hands.--Advertisem
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28
ID 90. xnf.aa. NavyAl.s Qlnon

ILL, well. we'll" said the
old Year, 1T IS so nice TO
see you, New Year. / con-
graduate you, and as the
good people say, / wish you
a Happy New Year.
THANK you, thank you"
said the New Year. in a
s,xvaat vonnv vnfan uT
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28
No Place ror the wife.

Green So you are taking your wife
to tie lakes of Killarney? That's a
wonderful place; there are echoes there
that repeat the sound of the human
voice 40 times
Breen-I guess we won't go to XII.
larney.-New York Sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28
Not There.

philosophers are plentiful
@You never run across one -
waiting room of dentist"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28

The Teacher While. What IS the
highest form Of animal life2
Wiliie-The mountain goat ma'an.
q Nee Work sun
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28

And some men are just prominent
enough to attract people who have gold
bricks to dispose of.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
I. ID. G. DEPARTMENT
CONTINUED from page fourteen,

Continued from page fourteen.)
at the General Order Convention in
November.
Mrs. Seiferth, who has been ap-
pointed by the general President as
Director OF War Records, told of the
necessity OF having records of Con-
tederate descendants in the Worlds
War made out, and that a prize of
$50 had been offered by Mrs. Peter
Iouree, of Shreveport, to the Chapter
enrolling the greatest number.
The Memorial Hour, 12 m. on
Thursday was in charge of Mrs. Chas
.. Mouton, of Lafayette and was
very impressive and beautiful. The
following program was presented or
this occasion:
Prayer-Rev. Father Kavanaugh.
Sacred Song-Mrs. H. K. Macleod
Reading of the names of the de.
ceased members of Louisiana Divis.
ion, after which the children placed
flowers upon cross.
Mrs. D. A. S. Vaught, New Orleans
Chapter 72-Miss Matte B. McGrath
Mrs. D. A. S. Vaught, New Orleans
Chapter No. 72-Nrs. H. J. Seiferth
Mrs. Olive Pitcher-by Mrs. Flor.
ence Tompkins, Stonewall Jackson
Chapter.
Solo, 81 Know That My Redeemel
Liveth'-Miss Mary Bays.
Nearer My God to Thee-Audience
Afternoon Session.
Called to order at 2 o'clock by the
president, Mrs. Arthur Weber. Mrs
J. Pinkey Smith was called on the
platform, and in few we'll choser
remarks thanked the Daughters fol
their many courtesies.
Reports of the special committees
and of the chapters were read each
giving in detail work Of the past
year.
Among the most interesting reports
was that of Mrs. Florence Tompkins
chairman educational committee
Louisiana now stands third in educa'
tional line in the general order as
much has been done in this work under
the able chairman.
The Hero fund has till small deficit
in its pro-rata, to the General Order
although several Of the chapters have
gone "over the top
Among the most important matters
accomplished was the endorsement OF
the erection Of statue Of the late
Chief Justice Edward Douglas White,
in Lafayette Square committee to
be appointed to push this project to
completion, Mrs. H. J. Suferth intro
duced this resolution and Mrs. M. K.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

Mankston spoke in favor of it. Mrs
A. Prudhouse suggested that the Di
vision write the school board request
ing school be named for this gifted
Louisianian.
The admission of wives and widows
Of confederate veterans to the soldiers
home was an important matter con
sidered. Now that the number OF
veterans have so decreased, and with
the increase of appropriation, the
amount would be sufficient for this
purpose.
The Division endorsed the "Woman'S
Enterprise" published by Miss Matte
McGrath and adopted it as its Off
cial organ.
Beautifying and keeping up Caml
Moore cemetery will be the specia
work of the Division. Plans vii be
made to devise means to accomplish
this.
The Mouton Monument now being
completed, the committee with Miss
Matte B. McGrath as chairman, was
discharged.
Endorsement of Mrs. H. J. Shaffel
as custodian Of civil war records OF
Louisiana was contained in resolutions
to be forwarded to the Legislature
was made.
Many more important matters were
considered, and the convention provec
to be one of the most satisfactory ir
the history of the Division.
The following officers were electeo
for the ensuing year:
Mrs. Fred c. Holman, President.
Mrs. P. ]. Scott, Shreveport, 1st
Vice President.
Mrs W. P. Smart, Bunkie, End Vice
President.
Miss Mamie Graham, Ruston, 3rd
Vice President.
Mrs. L. U. Babin, Baton Rouge, 4th
Vice President.
Miss Matte B. McGrath, Baton
Rouge, Recording Secretary.
Mrs. w. A. Knolle, New Orleans
Corresponding Secretary.
Mrs. L. S. Cohen, New Orleans
Treasurer.
Mrs. E. D. Strain, New Orleans
Registrar.
Mrs. Feeney Rice, New Orleans,
Custodian.
Mrs. J. NJ. Pagand, New Orleans,
Recorded Crosses of Honor.
Mrs. C. J. Bell, Of .Minden, Organi-
ger.
Mrs. F. R. Bradt, Alexandria, His
torian.
Mrs. j. ]. Ritayak, Didector Children
Confederacy.
Mrs. H. ]. Suferth, Director War
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

Records.
The following resolutions were read
by Miss Julia McGrath, chairman reso-
luton committee:
Resolution of Thanks.
We, the representatives of the Lou
isiana Division United Daughters OF
the Confederacy who have the happy
privilege of being guests of New Or
leans No. y, Stonewall Jackson and
Fitzburgh Lee Chapters, U. D. G., OF
New Orleans, a city famed for Its
splendid hospitality and known
throughout the land as the "Clty OF
Conventions" we wish to thank the
hostess chapters for extending to US
an invitation to meet in annual session
here.
We greatly appreciate the cordial
hospitality extended and the courtesles
received from the hostess chapters,
with their efficient chairman and men,
bers of the different committees.
We wish to thank the state presl-
dent, Mrs. Arthur Weber, who has so
wisely and justly presided over the
deliberations of this convention, to
the honored Commander Of the United
Confederate Veterans Of Louisiana,
Gen. O. D. Brooks and other distln-
guished veterans who by their pres
ence have added distinction to various
functions of this convention, we wish
to express our appreciation.
We thank all those who so generous
ly contributed to the entertainment Of
the delegates by rendering beautiful
musical numbers during this session.
To the Children of the Confederacy
who assisted at the opening session
and at the Memorial exercises.
To Manager Weber of the Grune-
wald for the use of the convention
hall and for courtesies extended by
himself and staff.
To each and every one, contributing
in any way to the success Of this con-
vention, we extend most cordial
thanks and feel that the 29rd Annual
Convention, U. D. c. of Louisiana will
mark an epoch in the annals Of our
history.
Julia McGrath, Chairman,
Mrs. E. Lillard,
Mrs. Ada Johnson,
Committee.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

The population of Louisiana in
1860 was 666,43l, including 312,1S6
slaves; deducting the slaves leaves
the free population with a majority
of 42,159, which includes a large
ndm.er Of what was known as 'free
men and women of color.' Deduct
the latter and it will be seen that
whites and blacks were about equal
IN numbers.
The ordinance of secession was
passed on the 25th day Of January,
1861. Louisiana being the fifth state
to withdraw from the Federal Un-
ion.
The friends of Mrs. A. G.. Grant,
who went to New Orleans to attend
the State Convention, U. D. c., will
regret to learn that she slipped and
fell on the first day Of the proceed
ings and was so badly bruised that
she has been confined to her bed at
the home of her nephew DR.. Will
Woods.
Delegates attending the State Con-
venti0n in New Orleans from Joanna
Waddill Chapter, Mrs. L. U. Babin,
Mrs. A. G. Grant, Mrs. J. St. Clair
Favrot, Mrs. A. P. Miller, Mrs. Mary
Robertson; from Henry Watkins Al
len Chapter, Miss Matte B. McGrath,
Miss Julia McGrath and Miss Mabel
Creighton.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

Mrs. Charles Granger Of New
Orleans has been appointed by the
President General, Director Cunning
ham Memorial Scholarship for Louis
lana. This is wise selection as Mrs.
Granger is a capable and earnest
worker, in all lines Of U. D. c. work.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

Say it with subscriptions. Sub
scribe now.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

More efficiency than windmills Of
the usual type is claimed for one in
vention in Denmark that has six
wings, each forming section Of a
cone, with open spaces between them.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
A New Species.

a New Species.
To the Forester:
This will a young lady
To you introduce,
A patron of forestry
Who pines to look spruce.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-19
PRINCE CON. ADOPTS
FINANCING PLAN
FOR MINE

Stockholders OF the Prince Con-
solidated Mining and Smelling COM
pany met yesterday and adopted the
plan advocated by Anthony ii. Godbe
president Of the company. for the
financing of the company Under
President Goddess plan, it is propos-
ed that the board of directors issue
$l50,0O0 of s per cent bonds or de-
benture notes, maturing three years
after date, and to be redeemable by
the company at any interest period
at 125 per cent. AS bonus, il is pro-
posed that each stockholder taking
bonds be given five shares of treas
ury stock for each 81 in bonds or
notes taken, provided the bonds or
notes shall not be issued in denomi-
nations of less than $40 each.
The asset of the company. accord
ing to President Godbe, have salv-
age value sufficient to make any such
bonds or notes worth par and to give
the same ample security. Out Of the
$4,000 of the present Indebtedness
of the company, Mr.. Godbe says that
companies holding at least $4,000
of these obligations will accept the
, debenture notes or bonds In pay
ment. 1t is also thought probable
that the Bullionville tailings deposit
can be sold for a substantial sum. ac-
Q cordng to Mr.. Godbe, so that II the
, plan succeeds the company will be In
, good financial condition and all pos
= sibility of receivership eliminated
= Gait Lake Tribune.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-19
FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED

The funeral of Miss ETA Francis,
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Francis. pioneer settlers of
Spring Valley, near Phoebe, was at
tended by large crowd of represen-
tative citizens from all parts of
Lincoln county. Thirty automobiles
composed tlt long procession to the
old pioneer graveyard at Eagle Val.
ley, which is situated high up on the
sage covered slope overlooking the
Green fields of the valley, and the
serrated hills that mark the boun-
dairy of Nevada and Utah
The services were held at the old
hammond place at Eagle Valley and
former Bishops A. " Lee and Will
II. Edwards delivered addresses
that will be remembered by those
present A number of people from
Caliente, Panaca and Phoebe at.
tended to pay their last respects tc
| the young girl who, though still
young in years, had already made
many friends In Lincoln County
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-19
p|OCHE ASSAY OFFICE.
CHANGES HANDS

George NJ Kephart who has been
employed as chemist al the Bristol
Silver Mine has taken over the
lic he Assay Office in Phoebe and
H. G.. d. Marriage who conducted the
business for many !cars will move
TO Caliente, where he will manage
the Caliente News.
Mr. Kephart is an assayer and
chemist with wide experience and the
4 needs of the mining companies and
prospectors of the district will be
cared for with prompt and reliable
work. The same scale of prices will
be adhered to under the new owner
ship and discounts will be given foi
patrons desiring a number Of deter
limitations at one time.