davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
LIKED PoMP AND CEREMONY
Early Settlers Of America Were by No
Means Deeply In1bued With DEM
ocratic Ideas.

When the early American settlers
came to the American wilderness they
brought with them a persistent re-
spect for the pomps and the vanities
Of feudalism with its distinction of
classes and its conventions of respect
full observance. They showed Curl
Gus lack Of a saviag sense of humor.
When the first settlement at James
town was starving Sir Thomas Gates,
on rellnquishing his authority, fired
d salute from the fort, and made his
departure ike a king abandoning his
realm. De a War;, arriving q few
days later, funded with a flourish of
trumpets ami procession, with BAN
ners borne before him. When he went
to church he was attended by an es-
cort in red cloaks and guard of so
men, although there were not more
than 200 In the colony.
When the Puritans, a people who
We're supposed to have laid aside the
pomps and vanities, went to church,
they were summoned to Captain
Standish's door by the roll of a drum.
Each man wore cloak and carried
a musket on his shoulder. They fell
in three abreast, led by a sergeant.
and behind this escort strobe Elder
Brewster with Captain Standish strut
ting stiffiy at his side. with a sword
in scabbard and bearing cane or
wand as an emblem of his authority.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01

within the next two or three weeks
under the management of one of our
own 4home cured products-R. S.
Lillibridge.
Every form of insurance as pertains
to the needs of the people of our city
and town win be handled. For a num-
Der of years there has been a growing
demand for such an agency.
Mr.. Lillibridge has had IL years
practical experience in the insurance
business besides having taken the in
surance course in two Of our country's
best schools. With the large acquain-
lance he has and with the natural
growth OF our city ard town, this
agency should do exceptionally well.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
PUNISHED FOR USING FORK
In 1850 the instrument Was Con-
sldered to Be the Invention Of
the Evil One.

Investigations made as TO the exact
period When people gave up eating
with their fingers and resorted to forks
have failed to give definite results.
It is known, however. that, in the
year 1850. in Constantinople, the
daughter-in-law Of Orseleolo, doge Of
Venice, used a fork to convey food
from plate to mouth and thereby
greatly scandalized the faithful who
appear to have considered this in
novation as an invention Of the evil
enc.
Saint Peter Damien relates the
affair with considerable pious ildig-
nation and, after explaining how the
Venetian princess made use of little
gold fork instead of eating with her
fingers, adds:
But the Almighty Father made
known to this woman how odious to
Him was her vanity, and His wrath
was made manifest unto her. so that,
brandishing over her head the blade Of
divine Justice. He straightway caused
every part of her body to rot away"
All this for the heinous crime of us
ing fork! As matter of sober fact,
the doge's daughter-in-law and her
husband were carried off in the great
plague Of 1850, among the victims Of
which, it may safely be said. were
many of the faithful who ate with
their fngers.-From lie Petit Parislen.
(Translated for the Kansas City Starr
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
[ WAUWATOSA NEWS

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
Published at wauwatosa. Wisconsin. every
Friday by C. L. Benoy.
Cor t2o0 a year.
Entered at the wauwatosa postofHce as
-econd class matter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
Moorish influence on spaln.

In the Eighth century the whole of
Spain, except Asturias, was conquered
by the Moors, and their vocabulary,
phrases and proverbs made a lasting
effect on the Castilian tongue.
Many Of the words concerned with
war, agriculture, irrigation, gardening.
and the administration of justice are
derived from Arabic; they are, indeed,
the Arabic words themselves taken
over with the definite article prefixed
to them. But II the Moorish influence
on the outward forms of Spanish life
was great, its influence on Spanish
thought was comparatively small.
"A. j. B. Trend, In "a Picture
Of Modern Spain"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01

PAID ADVERTISEMENT Authorized ahd
published by Louis G. Widule, $50 Bueum
Street. Milwaukee, Wis, for which the sum
of $500 has been paid the Wauwatosa News
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
In the FAN They Wireless.

Willie-Ma, teacher said the wires
on the telegraph poles Gre educated.
Ma-She couldn't have said that
What did she mean?
Willie Well, she said the wires
expand in summer and get saggy.
while In winter they contract and
become taut Science and Invention.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
At Loss

do you suppose Charley sapleigh
ever had an idea in his IifeT
HE may have had one, at some time
or other" said Miss Peaeher, shut /
doubt very seriously ii he knew what
to do with it.'-Birmingham Age
Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
Not Ready to Die.

"a poor salesman, you sayT'
"He doesn't know the psychology Of
salesmanship. He'd trylto sell Gem
etery lot to a man who had been poor
all BIS life and had just inherited q
million. Birmingham Age Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
WANTED-YoUNG WOMEN
"EARN While You LEARN
Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeel

Stenography, Iypewrltlng, Bo0kkeep-
ing, Business, Etc.
Exceptional opportunity, board and
room, worth $500 yearly, asld over $500
wages besides, can be earned doing
light homework half days only, at
tending school Full Halliday Session.
Also board and room only while work
ing in stores on offices, etc, half days.
Write for full particulars.
HoFFMAN'S
MILWAUKEE BUSINESS COLLEGE
227 Wells St., Corner Third
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
0zfET a.
INSURANCE OFFICE TO OPEN
HERE

Word has come to us that an Insur-
ance Office will be located in our city
Evening star., 1922-09-30
BEAUTIFUL. NEW
CLEVELAND PARK HOMES

BEAUTIFUL. NEW
CLEVELAND PARK HOMES
Open for inspection to
9 pm. daily.
2o57 and 1859 Upton St. NV.
1.-TWO doors east of Conn. aye.l
Remarkably attractive seui-
detached brick houses; 8 rooms,
2 baths; 2 inclosed sleeping
porches; breakfast room; garage
on loft. paved alley; large lots J.
beautiful lawns.
Built by day labor (no. con-
tract work., under constant
supervision of owner; up-to-the-e
minute in every detail. Don't;
fail to see them before buying.
D. F. SULLIVAN,
Owner and Builder.
On premises daily to 9 pm. =
CHEVY CHASE, D. c. !.
One Square from
Connecticut Avenue Car Line.
Beautiful, newIy-built, COM
pletely detached house on large
lot with fine shade trees.
House has large living ROOM,
with open fireplace; three bed!
rooms; tile bath, separate
shower; living, sleeping and
kitchen porches. :
This is an unusually attractive
home, i'll one of the most de-;
sirable and convenient locations
in Chevy Chase.
Price, $4,000.
Cash, $1,000.
Monthly Payment, SIPS. \
WAGGAMAN & BRAWNER, !,
INC,
ol4 18th Street NV.
Frank. 7485. )
CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN. :
Very unusual opportunity to
secure a fine home in this. de-
lightful suburb. 8 rooms, every
convenience; exceptionally we'll
built; very large lot; garage.
See us quickly about a very low
price on this. =
CHAS. S. MUIR G. CO.
I4os N. Y. Ave. Main 1895.
Evening star., 1922-09-30

700 BLOCK. HOBART ST. NV.
Two-story, colonial porch. brick dwelling: a
rooms and bath; furnace heat; cellar: brick
garage. Terms, 81 900 cash, balance monthly.
A. C. HOuGHTON 4 co.. 1918 H St. NV.
I'VE have the BEST in every section
Evening star., 1922-09-30
IF YOU GOT A 4-ROOM
apartment rent free and a

cash profit OF $50 per MONTH,
LA addition to hsyise he hsass esrry
:.::s {. ss';ss ;ss e., 2. u ss, ~ s:nI f.
faeS Gecsted between two car usss aSd iss:
than two blocks Assa a4th It. II yes
would do this. then eaii Nain l5so for
further pertieulafs.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

18th ST. ABOVE ST., NOW USED AS
garage (a5 cars); will sell or exchange for
TY CORPORATION, 141O g NV. Main s415.
MODERN 4-sTORY BRICK APT, APIS.
s large rooms. bath anA porch each; rentals.
81. 600 yearly; upkeep low; small cash pay
ment and rentals will carry balance Trade
for good home. Cleveland Park, Mass Hts. or
18th st.
New semi-detached Groom home, modern to
the minute FoSaH Hts Sn.DN0.
PAUL P. MAG6FFIN,
D17 Woodward Rldg~ NJ S02S, CEAnksr f1N -1s
Evening star., 1922-09-30

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Three-story English basement residence: 8
rooms, 2 baths: electric lights; good alley:
room on lot for garage; house In beautiful
&C. HoUGHTON 4 co.. 1916 q St. NV
I'VE have the BEST In every section
Evening star., 1922-09-30

INVESTOR OR SPECTATOR. TAKE
NOTICE. Large, modern. detached
apartment. within half block Of 10th
81. annual rental, $13250; will he
sold by nonresident owner at n price
and on terms that should appeal to
any party looking for bargain.
Also number of other apis, fats.
business and investment property,
below value and on terms.
n. F.. RYON CO., INC.
Main 1897 1923 F ST.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
SUBURBAN. PRorERTY

nents: Sewer Ia river; water under pressure:
electricity; graded streets; conerete sfdswalks
erty; i5-mnute service to 18th and Pa. ave.
NV. Only 8 miaes to White Heuse: sosd
auto roads. Prices. $S75 per lot. Terms, 81
cash and $12 per month. each lot; 30 nne
houses in subdivision. vIRGINIA'S FINEST
Evening star., 1922-09-30

SUBUEBAN: 5 TO so iCRES. WITH G00D
home. or more rooms: good auto road; not
over j" miles from Treasury. Up to $4,000,
half cash.
Address BOX HILL Star Office ls
Evening star., 1922-09-30

TWO MORE LEHTo & STANLEY BUILT
homes, with ali modern Improvements: just
finished: ready for occupancy now; groom
bungalow. with hardwood noers, sleeping
porch; built-in garage; nice shade trees; one
block to cars: lot 5O1200.
One house, rooms and bath. sleeping porch; ;
lot 90xl9b: terms very reasonable; price,
LEHTO 4 STANLEY,
80 Elm ave., Takoma Park, Nd
Phone Col. 6l6lW.
BUNGALOW, ROOMS AND BATH, FIRE
place: double deoring: reasonable price and
terms. Mr., TIBRNEY, phone Main 1I43
b-6 pm. %
Evening star., 1922-09-30

Rivsfdale--Price. S4.S08: excellent S-roofn
home; 2 acres Of excellent land. under cult,
fenced: 2 souares to cars and store. Terms
can be arrahged
Evening star., 1922-09-30

PErwoRTH-ArTRACTIvE. MOI
ern. Groom. colonial brick; on triangle
lot; street frontsges; possession:
hest buy in that beautiful, high ele-
yation. home section on market today,
on terms. To see it means to buy IT.
BLOOMINGDALE-on wide ave-;
cheerful rooms and bath: h.-w.h.-
ETC: hue condition; possession; brick
garage; consider little less than
, $4,000, on terms.
ASK FOR MR.. URCIoLo, ~ 66s5-
W, 2329 lst st. NV, or with
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
Main 45e7. i423 St.
Evening star., 1922-09-30

s'elscf. Gene Sn1 sse ths most sedsrs and
eonplsteiy sqaipDed hsns To- y had - Capi.
heat Pittsburg instantansous hot-Watsr
heater. tilsS BATH: diksresfly Iisnssd frpn
the usual typs Of home; selling at moderate
psice. Sample home epeA Tor inspection Cor.
eS Kaatncky ave. and o ct. s-e. For prtes and
tsERs ~ salesnsn On premises.
CHS. d. 0AGER.
sas 1StS q. NV. II. o.
Evening star., 1922-09-30

10 R. l. AVA NE.
Attractive house, fronting tWe Streets.
| rooms and bath. largo porches: electric lights
open arsplaes; screens; metal weatherstripped.
Apply owner, on premises. Phone North
Evening star., 1922-09-30

New corner bungalow. $500; one square OF
best suburban car line; just completed; o
rooms and bath; hot water heat: Eufnisnsu
ATTIC: Aaundry tubs; fruit and shade trees;
grape arbof: Lot, U0x15O.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
BUSINESS PROPERTY

FUN oAAns
ONE OF THE BEST SITES for garage. auto
mobile accessories. Or other business. near
1ith and sts.. having frontage on both
streets and ample alley facilities renting aer
500 per month: right price and terms. CHAs-
a. NcEUES. 1410 q St "
LARGE STORE AND 10 ROOMS. STEAM
heat, gas. electricity double garage; $1,0OO
cash; terms. 14OG y. Capitol st.
CORNER PROPERTY IN HEART OF BUsI.
ness section, near 18th and SITS. n.w-a
stores, hats; bsilding modern: rentals per
year, $3.50; price. $4,000. THOMAS +.
BROWN. 817 Ar 81. sw.
SMALL FRAME DWELLING, NEAR COR. 1th
ana Mass. ave ne; space for garage: Int
commercial. zone; bargain price. Brick dwell
ing. lot 81 II. front 'ieprgetOwn: lat com
merciai zone. Price, 81. .000 Apply 434 Wood
ward bldg ----..----
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY:
S10.I50.
Store and apartment: storeroom. size :Oxao /:
rooms and bath above; side entrance; full
cellar: new h.w.h. and elec. lights In
rapidly developing neighborhOOd, where b,isi-
ness will double itself in few months.
Phone US for appointment to inspect.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS,
$13, 500, UN-.i4th ut. NEAR SPRING ROAD.
store and apartment terms; no lease. l.. Z. J.
PRINCE. 1410 II st. NV
BRICK BUILDING ADJOINING LOT. Be
tween 21st. 2ond and NJ and sts.: suitable
! for warehouse. garage or shop; price. $3.50
convenient terms. 80
MORRIS CATRIrz COMPANY. INC.
9l3 18th st. NV. Main sl7--
Evening star., 1922-09-30
FOR uRM1E-HousIa
H~~ekRAa

SIX LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. NO Gel
lar: latrobe heat; front and back yards:
large alley. Cash, $50; haiance so month:
Price, N.Soo Property clear. Owner wn
carry trusts. On A st. ne. near tn NE"-
SON 1flO p,e Line. 20T1.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
2 suBuRpAH PROPERTY


81 ha.. ~ nY ONE Sg BEET Es
oS1I-y. los Carroll ave. g. :
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW. ANIL: IDEAL
Tor work3ng people; $500 cash. balance month
21ps J%sss ssss SO ssss' ss'e: st.
FIFTY ACRES on MAssACHUSETTs AVE.
extended NV; suitable for subdivision; elec-
reasonable terms. Address Box 243-K, Star
EAST FALLS CHURCH-3 ACRES GOOD
land 1,room and bath house, 2 porches. cellar.
electricity: ami; orchard, shade trees. all
property within minutes walk Of cars. and
near .,s aeonerste : rosd: $1,000; easy terms.
leSsI trucking land: ~ Minutes to washing
ton BY road or trolley; 5000; attractive
Haz 1e4. tF East FAN. Hs1Tr Church. Va. "a "'ii.N'
WOODBRIDGE: D. C.-OwNRR GOING WEST.
win sell at bargain 8-room bungalow: ami.
easy terms: New 4-room bungalow: two lots
! rooms: $500 cash. F. 4. LISGER. 2s17
r. L ave. me.
THREE TOERTHs ACRE. LESS THAN NILE
from colAnbia Country Club. on concrete
fruit, water. sewer. else.: a small % cottage: % ga
rage: l0c 2 Yoot. Owner: Remington 195-W. Il
NEW A.R0OM BUNGALOW. FUR. OR UN-
rur: MeLfal, Va; miles from Treasury via
garoen; RaraEe: excellent neighborhood: S3a
month. inc. fuel. Phone- Falh Charch r-F-13 .
2o6 RAYMOND ST, CHEVY CHASE, MD
Large. comfortable house. In perfect condi-
tion. ten rooms. two baths. double garage:
hot-water heat: open dreplaces; metal
weatherstripping; bronze screens and avn
inss: large garden and chicken honse: CON
creted cellar. House open for inspection
from to pm. on Sunday. or dnring week
by appointment.
Call Lincoln 1927 for informal ation. :
ROSEWONT
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
OPENS
POCkETbOOkT To
STRICKEN ONES
Donations Planned in
Many Cities for Use in
Argonaut Disaster.
Theater Benefits and
Philanthropic e | p
Given to Families.

Jackson, Calf, Sept. 2O.-tBy the
Associated Press.)-While a mine res
cue crew continued to bring to the
surface bodies of the victims OF the
Argonaut mine disaster, the west
Wednesday had turned its attention to
relieving the plight of families N de-
pendents of the AZ men who died after
being imprisoned by fire far down IN
the gold workings.
COMPENSATION checks and funds re-
allied from philanthropists and the
alter benefit performances already are
beginning to pour in.
Superintendent W. NJ. Mullen of the
claims department of the California
compensation insurance firm, has sent
checks to 10 of the stricken families;
He announced that IS families would
receive checks monthly ranging from
$50 to $50 for a period of $40 weeks.
A ringside collection at a boxing
exhibition in Vernon. Calf, last night
netted $500. Word was received that
President Mccarthy of the Pacific
coast baseball league was considering
an all-star baseball contest for the
benefit of the Jackson women and chill
dren. Benefit shows are to be staged
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
VACCINATIONS
START TODAY
AT M'KlNLEY
Preventive Measures Against
Diphtheria Resumed by
Health Officer.

Vaccinations against diphtheria,
which will be instituted in all schools
of the city in order to prevent spread
Of the disease, will begin today at the
Mckinley school, it was announced
Wednesday by DR.. G. A. Fuson. public
health officer. The work has been
planned for several months and vac
cinations were given during the summer
at the health office, but exhaustion
of the supply of vaccine made 1t neces-
sary to discontinue the ~innocculatlons
for a time. A large supply has been
obtained now and work will begin IN
the schools to continue until all emil
dren whose parents have gwen thelr
consent are vacclnated.
There are $50 pupils at the Mckinley
school. OF these, 40 already have been
yaccinated and the parents of 297 9th
ers have given their consent to have
their children given the toxin-anti-tox-
in. This, DIR. Fuson considers, is en-
couraging. He said that a similar re
sponse from the other schools of the
city will result in clearing up the dlph-
liberia situation. which has been threat
ening for several months.
The delay in the arrival of the
toxin anti-toxin having made it neces-
sary to expedite the vaccinations, the
usual weekly baby clinics will be held
only on the first and third Thursdays
of each month until further announce
ment. The clinic scheduled for today
will not be held. The tuberculosis
clinics will be held only once a month,
while the vaccinations are in progress
These clinics will be held on the after
noon of the first Wednesday of each
month.
Registration cards for vaccination
for %diphtheria among students of the
high school were distributed Wednes'
day.
To those in the high school thu
Schick test will be given first. This
test is made to determine whether &
child is immune from the disease.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
WYOMING TO PAVE ROADS

Casper, Wyo., Sept. 20-Contract
for the construction of 10 miles of
paving on the Casper-Salt Creek high
way at a cost of $516,S62.50 has been
let by the Wyoming state highway de
partment, according to announcement
made Wednesday at the district office
here. The new paving will connect
with six miles already constructed
north of Casper and will be nine feet
wide. Sixty-five per cent of the cost
will be borne by the government and
IS per cent by the state. The high
way leads from Casper to the Salt
Greek oil fields, the largest field OF
the Rocky mountain region.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21

Chicago, Sept. 20.-Shop forces of
the nations railways are gradually in
creasing to their normal size, accord
ing to indications Wednesday.
The shop forces are being built up
by different methods, according to the
policies adopted by various roads.
While some lines are restoring jobs
to erstwhile strikers under terms of
the Baltimore peace plan for ending
the shopmen's strike, other roads,
holding aloof from the arrangement
with strike leaders, continued to re-
cruit shop workers independent of all
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
Cut Oil Production
in Wyoming, Plan
of Many Producers

Casper, Wyo., Sept. 20.-Represent-
atives of a majority of oil companies
operating in the Salt Greek field met
here Wednesday to formulate a plan
whereby unnecessary drilling may be
eliminated as a means of curtailing
production. At the morning session,
presided over by Patrick Sullivan, a
committee of seven was appointed to
draft a plan to be submitted at a later
session.
Development of the field has pro-
crossed to the point where purchasing
companies are able to accept only 30
per cent of present production.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21

in several California cities, including
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Thirty-eight bodies still remained
early Wednesday on the 4,350-foot
level of the Argonaut. Identification
is possible only by means of scars,
teeth and other physical characters
tics. Rescue officials expressed the
hope that all bodies would be out
Thursday.
Mrs. Lola Potter, Amador county
coroner, prepared to empanel II jurors
Wednesday to investigate the disaster.
The jurors win view bodies already
taken out and then adjourn until the
remaining bodies are recovered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
Shop Forces of Nations Railways Nearing
Normal Size; Thousands of Strikers to Go
Back to Jobs on New York Central Lines

negotiations with the six shop craft
unions which went on strike July l..
Twenty thousand strikers are due
to return to New York Central shops
under the terms of the Baltimore
agreement as a result of Tuesdays
settlement.
Roads remaining out of the Balti-
more agreement reported shop forces
at work ranging from 70 to 100 per
cent of normal.
On weston roads 122,415 shopmen,
or us per cent of the forces en-
ployed last June were reported to be
at work the early part Of this week.