davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-06
NOW WE HAVE CANARY JAZZ"
Six Thousand Birds, in Hold of Ship,
introduced New Music to New
York Dancers.

Canary jazz" is the latest in SYN
copated music to be introduced to the
feet of dance lovers. 1t was tried out
in the grand ballroom of the steam
ship George Washington.
The George Washington reached
quarantine just after shutdown the 9TH
er night and was compelled to lay at
anchor until the next morning, before
proceeding to her Hoboken pier.
Forced to spend another night at sea,
the officers of the George Washington
arranged masked ball for the enter
talnment of cabin passengers. With
Miss Regina Halter, dramatic so
prano from Cleveland, Ohio, who has
been singing abroad, Capt. Harold Cum
bingham led the grand march.
The jazz music from the ships or
chestra disturbed the slumbers of some
six thousand canaries in the hold. The
birds stood the music for time and
then started warbllng themselves. The
shrin notes of the yellow-coated song
sters became real "raggy," and the
musicians in the orchestra ceased their
efforts. The dancers continued to
glide around the ballroom to the bird
music. 1t proved great hit-and
thus was born the canary jazz"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-06

The members Of the Presidents cab
met are not always dolled up in frock
coats and silk hats, and on their dig
nifty. When they get together fey are
real human and sometimes act like
schoolboys.
AS they We're fiocking out of re-
cent meeting like schoolboys let loose
Attorney General Harry Daugherty
spied Representative "Nick" Long
worth and challenged him to match a
dollar Harry won and brushed aside
"Nick's" proposal to accept 90 cents
in cash. Mick, you're a wealthy man
and insist on the whole dollar" said
Harry, and went away proudly jing-
ling four quarters.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-06
HAD LINGO ALL THEIR OWN
Telephone Operators in the A. E.F.
Employed Code That 8affIed "Jer-
rles" Listening In.

Hello, Buckwheat Nav. l don't
want Broadway. Gimme Buckwheat.
That You, Buekwheat Wei, why in
don't you answer? George wash
ington wants to talk to Harry Thaw
and too sweet too"
A reviewer gone crazy mot Bit
of it; just the way the A. E. f. teIe-
phone operator at some headquarters
told another operator at some other
headquarters that Gen. So-and- so
wanted TO talk with Col. Somebody
Else. Plain English wouldn't have
done at all, because the chances were
that some Boche who used to drive
brewery wagon ON Avenue A was
cutting in along the line waiting for
an earful on the next American jump
off.
Even with such DISCUSSES as the
above didn't always work, and the in
stance is related by Captain Lavine
where a number of Choctaws or some
other Indian tribe were used as OPP
orators and transmitted the messages
in their inimitable native way and
thereby ruined the hearing of four lis
tening ferries.
The following is a hectic bit of au-
thorship that is typical and just a bit
trite at present:
ITO the northwest the marines met
the kaiser's best marching forward
mach Paris in the full flush of vic
tory. and turned them back-amaZed
stupefed, demoralized.
''Donnerwetter! What has hap
pened7
THE Americans had happened.
The peak had been reached. The
Hun had been stopped The world
breathed again. Evening
Post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-06

Six months ago. with the States approval
7. M. E. R. & L. Co. offered for sale to home
investors, at 500 share, S3,000,000 issue of
$50 cumulative preferred shares.
More than 8, 700 men and women, buying
individually or Jointly, have purchased more than
S1,65G,300 of the S3,OO0,0O0 issue. OF the 37O0
buyers, more than 200 residents OF MiIwau-
kee Most of the others live in the cities and towns
around Milwaukee
We expect to sell the rest of the issue
within the next four five months. We expect
to sell other issues of preferred shares later, to
finance grow and refund bonded debt, but we do
not expect 10 sell any more paying as much as $50
dividends. The price of money has fallen since
this issue put on sale. Future issues will be
back to the 7q6 dividend rate. This issue now on
sale will be the only fraction of I. M e. r. & L.
Co. securities paying as high rate as $50 year.
The safety and high earning rate of these shares
will pretty certainly send them above par within
few years. Buyers of this issue get a safe and
So year cash income from each $500
invested, with probable profit added
Dividends of 81 per $1O0 share are paid
by check mailed to shareholders March 1, June l.
September and December 1, every year.
You can buy the shares either for cash or
on monthly payments of SIS per share. Eight
per cent dividends on pad-up shares start from
date of purchase. Eight per cent interest on pay
ments credited on final payment cuts actual cost
of time-payment purchases to only $94.3O per $10O
share. Either way, you get go on every dollar
you invest from the day you invest it. More than
300 m IN and $50 women are buying shares on the
monthly payment plan, and getting $50 interest
their savings
Mail orders should be addressed to
SECURITIES DEPARTMENT, Public Service
Bldg, Milwaukee, Wis, draft, check other
enclosure being made payable to T. M. E. r. &
L. Co.
The Milwaukee Electric Railway & LIGHT Co.
SECURITIES DEPT, PUBLIC SERVICE BLDG.
TelephOne Grand 510O
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-06
A Running start.

Maurine and Billy are rivals in their
school work, But Billy had received
much the higher grade on an examina-
ton paper. AS he turned triutnphant-
ly toward the young lady after the
results were announced, she gave him
what is commonly referred to as "a
nasty look"
Huh" the little red-haired rascal
boosted, Il can make an uglier face
than YOU"
"well, you ought 20" she snapped.
'Iook what you've got to ssart with
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-06

From an ancient arch of Old London
bridge, built at the end of the Twelfth
century, is to spring a new modern
building which Will tower far above
all the London steeples and probably
VIII be the highest building in Lon
don, not excepting the monument.
Londoners, however, quite characteris-
tically appear TO take far more in
terest In the question of whether that
relic of the ever famous and once so
popular London bridge, the only re-
Gently discovered arch, can be saved,
than in the height of the prospective
skyscraper.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-06
sh. Waited in Vain.

II suppose It was a proud moment
in Mrs Gadder's life when she cast
her first voter"
at was, indeed" said Mr.. Calder.
"but something of disappointment,
too"
"was her candidate defeatedT'
mo, he was elected, but it was sew
eral weeks before Mrs. Calder dis
covered that it isn't customary for
a successful candidate to send note
Of thanks for each vote received. -
Birmingham Age Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-06
Last of the Good s per cent
Shares Will Soon
Be All Sold

Six months ago, with the States approval
T. M. E. r. & L. Co. offered for sale to home
investors, at 500 share, S3,000,00O issue of
so cumulative preferred shares.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-06
CLASSIFIED ADS

PRIVATE SALE of household goods
at LAG East Center street, on Saturday,
January Z, as owner is leaving city.
Sale includes furniture of two flats,
including two gas ranges, Thor wash
ing machine, etc.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-06

believe that today is better than
yesterday. and that tomorrow will be
better than todayrr-Cieorge = Hoar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-06

FOR RENTING large light house
keeping rooms, with garage. Enquire
at 119 West Main street. Phone Wau-
watosa 1306-W.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-06
! THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIJJM

THE
MILWAUKEE, SANITARIJJM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS nIsrA sEa
ESTABLISHED IN 1894.
Located at WauwRtosa (a suburb OF M,lwar
zee on C. NJ. & st. p. Ry.. AZ hours from
'htca9o. Two car lines from MiIwaulsaa &
11nuts walk from all cars
Paw hopathic Hospital All appliances 10,
cute cases. Continuous baths BIre-nrocs
ltlotng separate gre unds
WeG.s House. Attractive roonna an r,,,. .
E1vSr9 bath connected.
haVusrn bath house.
Gymnasium and RecreztiSh BuIIdin1
Secluded. yet convenient. Five butiatns.
for patients set on a HILL" IndividuaI,.as
treatment Thirty acres beautiful lawn an
forest. "H Ano
RICHARD DEWEY, AN, MD.
Medical Director.
ROCK SLEYSTER, Mn
Medical superintendent
WILLIAM T. KRADWFIT Nm
Assistant superintendent
chicago ONCE: Marshall FIELD Arra~ -.
Hours: to Wednesdays (excent IA Y,.s.
and August -'
Milwaukee Office: Colby-Abhot PA,
Telephones: Chieago-CentraI 11SS
AiwSnkeS-wavSstoaa Ia
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-06

FOR SALE-One buffet. Enquire
at 119 West Main street. Phone Wau-
watosa 1306-W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25

lures, although playins rather ,nfre-
and with Independent companies.
Alice joyce-now Allcs Joyce jReSan---
IL reported to be 20 completely wrapped
up in domestic happiness that she does
you never can tell. Keep on guessing
about me II you want to, but don't
expect me to say. Q word. Pola Nesrt
Is coming to this. country shortly to
make q feature picture At the Lasky
studio on Long Island. For the TWEEN.
tieth time, that was Robert Fraser as
Carrita in "Fascination." Yes. he
was fine. I gave complete list Of his
pictures the other day.
Glucls-John Davidson was born In
tell you Of his descent. He does look
foreign, doesn't he? I'll try to find out
IL I can, shortly. Come ahead with
your views and criticisms Of actors
III promise you that you won't be
cxiled or interned. For Q start, IN
print your rather unusual list Of favor.
ties; John Davidson, Stuart Holmes,
Montarue Love, Wallace Beery, Pola
Nesri. Rodoiph Valentino, Conrad
veidt and Charles Gerard. ! like EN- EN-
all too, 'cept one. Glad to hear thas
you got q letter from Won Stroheim
1.-THE one you like best Of ALL" Iye
heard he's q very courteous and excel,
lent correspondent. Yep. liked
Davidson in "Fools Paradise" verJ
much, but he wasn't quite % good In
'The Woman Who Walked Alone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
7Chs Daily Movie Magazine

speare's Durbagc, the directors and
actors Of the time gave their plays
without the aid Of accurate costuming.
Even without accurate staging. A door
on the stage was only door, fre.
quently. by grace Of being so called.
Then came Tom Robertson, and now
we have Belasco. And do we any more
worship Belasco? Empha tically, no
The cry Is again for simplicity. detail
sacrificed to effect. Why. Il the movies
in their passion for detail were con.
sistent, they would build complete
houses for sets and not houses on sand
with three walls.
$50 I believe the movies are beating
against blind wall rtsps wSo Savs se fo
lowed q. Henry up his narrow alley
and have found no exit. Yet much as
Il Is against my desire to initiate Polly
anna, I think the movies will find their
way out. The question Ia, having edu.
Gated their audiences to intolerance,
will they be able to educate them back
again?"
(You may not 20 often to the movies,
but you've got some pretty clear ano
decisive notions about them. I've met
two kinds Of realists--thc plain, gar.
den variety and the painful rea!ists VINO S
have that fair you speak of for small
details, They started out all right-to
get rid Of some slushy romanticism and
cross eyed idealism, but they. over.
reached themselves and made their real.
ism minutely and painfully correct,
till II rang with a metallic, Insthemati.
cal hardness and lost all art whatso.
ever. The present school Of stage real.
ism Ia drifting away from that fault,
and whatever the dement's OF the pres.
ent-day impressionistic stage settings
and plots, they have their advantages
Frenchy writes: "This is my second
letter to you, and want to thank you
for answering my first. Can you tell
me what became Of Gladys Brockwell,
also Alice Joyce? used to enjoy their
pictures. I see you keep the different
fans guessing as to whether you arc
he or she Now I think you ore
q middle. aged man and a proud father
Of a wonderful son have read about.
Am I right? I think Sam Wood should
90 to England with Elinor Glyn and
stay there. Between them they are
running Gloria Swanson's chances Of
with Beyond the Rocks I love style,
but think Miss Swanson is OVERRIDING II.
I hear that q movie house nearby II
going to show Foolish Wives and ]
wouldn't miss It for the world after all
the advertising It got in your column.
ITS 1t true that Pol aNegri is coming
to this country? Am longing to see her n
another good picture. Before I close
must tell you that I'm a great admire,
of r.. Valentino and I'm no 'fapper,
but old enough to know better. ]
thought his best work was in The
Sheik.' Can you tell me who played the
part Of Carrita in Fascination
Thought him q very coed actor. Dc
you agree with ME. and what other pic.
lures has he played in?"
! (Gladys Brockwell 10 still in pic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
HELEN LYNCH
BY HENRY M. NEELY

tuseness that I probably would not no.
tice It. am not, you understand, ar.
guing for license. Observe detail; BY
no means neglect It, but don't make a
totem, SO to speak, Of 1t.
Accuracy Of detail has never, I
think, been a criterion Of art. You
may say to me. the movies are not art,
they do not pretend to be, they are
simply entertainment. But they do
pretend to be, with all their talk Of
unsurpassed scenery, etc., ad In
flnitum, ad nauseam. And they have
the possibilities of art in them. Just
where these possibilities lie ! don't
quite see. but I am convinced they are
there. Perhaps IL the producers realized
that besides having a large range at
their command they are also limited,
they would be better off. Well, back to
the accuracy of detail. In the days Of
the, we are told. Incompatible Gar.
rick, Siddons, back even to Shake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
Little Benny's
Note Book
By Lee PsSs

Everybody needs q vacation every
yeer and would be glad to get one every
munth.
Summer is divided into the people
that 70 away and the people that stay
homo and get postal cards from the
people that 60 away. This proves how
easy We can share our blessings II We
ony have q little consideration.
Some Of the advantages Of the coun.
try are the air, the chickens laying fresh
eggs vile you waite. and grass growing
ON the other hand tho sea shore has
lest a. mutch air and 10 bounded on
ono side by the ocean, while on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25

ony skin deep but that's all the deeper
its genrelly necesserfy.
The werst thing It can do on your
vacation is rain. II you have. q bum
time on your vacation It makes you
clad to get back agen, proving there's
no place like home II you cant injoy
Yourself enywares elts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25

other hand the mountains have even
more air and are mutch sleeper, being
q good thing in case you like to cline
and 0 bad thing in case you don't.
Jest because people come back from
their vacation all sunbernt everybody
thinks they had a good time weather
they did or not. This proves bewty is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
PHoTOPLAYS
PHOTOPLAYs

The following theatres obtain their pictures through
the STANLEY Company Of America which is guarantee
of early showing of the finest productions Ask for the
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company Of America.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26

HERE TO ENTER
AT STATE FAIR
Space Taken Now by Three
Great Falls Firms; 6
in State.

Six manufacturers of the state have
already engaged space for exhibits at
the state fair, according to u. H..
Jones, who is in charge OF the re-
servations for exhibits.
The two largest exhibits OF manu-
~facturers are those of the Portland
Cement company of Three Forks and
the Anaconda Copper Mining company.
Each of these have taken six booths
in the exhibit building and plan de-
tailed demonstrations of the work of
their organizations. The copper ex-
hibit will show much of the smelter
and refining processes as followed IN
the Great Falls plant and will be along
the lines of the copper exposition held
In Great Falls last spring.
Other Great Falls manufacturers to
exhibit will be the Great Falls Meat
company and Mutual Oil company Of
Great Falls.
Additional space is available for
other manufacturers and Jones Is
getting in touch with many of them.
Jones has also been asked to provide
the state fair board with lists from
this county of the owners of harness
horses, thoroughbred runners, relay
strings, Ford racing cars and other
racing cars, members of horseshoe
pitchers association or individual
players, and those interested In trap
shooting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
TICHE'S RECORD
CRITICISED BY
W.C.T.U. WOMAN
Speaker at Chautauqua Refers
to Dismissals During
Year.

Criticism of the record made by
County Attorney w. J. Tighe since his
appointment the first of the year was
expressed in an address Friday after
loon to a Great Falls c~hautauqua
audience by Mrs. Margaret MouIton,
w. G. T. U. worker. Mrs. Moulton
said that she was consistently inte-
rested in the selection of law enforce
ment officials and dwelt upon dis
missals of criminal cases made by the
county attorney during his incumbency.
Comparing what she said was a
quotation from the records in the office
of the clerk of court with assertions
made in campaign literature circulated
by Tighe, Mrs. Moulton said that the
county attorneys office has since the
first of the year dismissed % criminal
cases and tried nine before %juries. She
also referred to the resignation of
HI. G. Bennett, former county attorney,
and Tighe's appointment as his sue
ceSSOr.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
PERJURY CASES
WILL BE TRIED
AT This TERM
w. III. Meigs Here to Arrange
for Sitting of Federal
Court.

Federal court will probably be in
session for about 20 days, opening
September ]. according to w. II. Meigs
assistant district attorney, who ar
rived in Great Falls Friday in onnec
ton with arrangements for the open
ing of the term.
Judge BourQuin is expected to ar
rive in Great Falls next Thursday,
while District Attorney J. L. Slattery
will come Tuesday or Wednesday, and
the other court officials will be in the
city Wednesday night.
There are enough cases pending in
this court to make a term of 30 days,
according to Meigs. but it will be neces
sary to hold a session at Billings the
latter part of September to be followed
by a term in Missoula about October
10. About half the cases pending have
been set for this term in Great Falls.
Arrangements are set for Friday.
The majority Of the cases pending
are liquor charges, while some are VIC
lations of the narcotic laws. Cases
that will be of interest to Great Falls
are those charging perjury against
Harvey Noble, Martin Ernest, Aleck
Stewart and Charles Zuckerman in
connection with testimony given in the
trial of Harvey Noble. These cases
have been set for this term.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
PRAY CONFIDENT
OF NOMINATION
In SENATE RACE
Candidate Has Visited A
Counties; Feels Sure of
Home Vote.

Thoroughly satisfied with the outlook
for the termination next Tuesday of
his candidacy for the republican NOM
ination for United States senator.
Charles n. Pray of Great Falls re-
turned home Friday after spending
virtually two months in the field. Pray
undoubtedly has made the most thor
ough canvass of any of the republican
senatorial candidates, having visited
nearly every opint on the TRANSLATE
lines of the Milwaukee, Northern Pa
cific and Great Northern railways, as
well as on many of the branch lines.
He has visited A counties, travelling
LOO miles by automobile and more
than 5000 miles by train.
Pray will leave Great Falls today
to end his campaign with calls in Hell
ena, Butte and Lewistown, returning
to Great Falls. on election day. Friday
night he met a delegation of his Great
Falls supporters in his law offices in
the Todd block and these men and
others will conduct the remainder of
his campaign in the city. Plans were
laid at the meeting for bringing the
campaign to a close locally after the
fashion the candidate has ~canvassed the
state. Pray and his friends are conf
dent that Cascade county will give him
a substantial lead over the opposing
republican candidates.
II would be insensible to the earnest
work being done by friends in every
part of the state and to the encourage
ment offered at every place / visited
if 1 did not feel confident of the nom
nation Pray said after his arrival
in Great Falls. II have been out Of
politics so long that l had expected to
be required to enew a~cquaintances at
many places, but | found folks boost
ing for me everywhere in advance of
my arrival. l made a late start in the
race and have been compelled to make
an extended campaign within a com
paratively short period, but / can say
in all sincerity and without underesti-
mating the strength of the men who
are opposing me for the nomination
that the prospects are excellent. I
have had a bit of experience in sizing
up political situations and / am not
making this forecast without consider
ing all angles of the present campaign
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
JUDGE
FOR $40 |
You're Welcome" Says the Court; De-
PENDANT Admits Being Drunk
and Dls0rderiy.

Thanks, judge, I'm much obliged"
There was courtesy in police court Fri
day afternoon. Howard German, rail-
road worker. was said to have been
very boisterous and disorderly when he
was arrested Thursday night and held
for a while at the police station to
sober up. He was later released on
$40 bail to appear Friday afternoon
for a hearing before Police Magistrate
II. A. Sheppard. In the court room
he was very quiet.
He admitted that he had been drunk
and said that it was very likely that
he had talked rough and been generally
d~isorderly. So he was in doubt as to
the outcome of the venture when he
faced the magistrate in police court.
When he was told that his fine would
be $50 he smiled gratefully and thank
ed the magistrate.
"Oh, you're welcome" said the mag
~istrate.
J. w. King, also a railroad worker,
was fined $50 in police court Friday
morning for being drunk and creating
a disturbance. He was committed to
the city Jail for a Today vacation in
lieu of payment of the fine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
HEAVY DEMAND
FOR COAL, SAY
LOCALDEALER
Northern Montana Mines Will
Reach Full Capacity Next
Week.

With the news that Montana mines
are again opening, orders are pouring
In on the wholesale coal dealers from
all over the state and from a large
part of North Dakota, according to
Great Falls dealers.
One Great Falls dealer said that he
had received 800 orders for coal, some
of these from as far east as Devils
Lake, N. D., and that the demand for
the production of the mines will be
assured. The orders come from re-
tailers and from the many industries
which have been operating either OIL
reserves that have III low or on high
priced Utah coal.
Reports from the mines Of northern
Montana Friday were that the first
of next week will see virtually all
turning out coal. The car situation,
while it will not prove as good as had
been hoped, will not be a severe handi-
cap, it was said.