davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07
Patterns in Writing.

Nor are the exponenlS of the grand
manner, Of an ornate style, to be pat
termed after. II elevation Of theme is
not present, then the peril Of Sine
writing" Is scarcely to be avoided.
Better follow such writer's as Bacon,
Bunyan, Hobbies, Swift IN preference.
Or the Augustan group, Dryden, Addi-
son, Shafesbury, and Temple. But
Doctor Johnson, Burke and Gibbon are
not models for the beginner, any more
than the orotund prose of Bossuet, the
musical utterance Of Chateaubrland.
or the dramatic prose Of Hugo are
safe models for French students. The
rich confluence Of Flaubert, the
stippled cOneison of Mermee or the
dry wit OF Yoltaire are surer guides.
And the urbane ease and flowing
rhythms Of Thackeray are preferable
to the baphometic verbal baptisms Of
Carlyle the Boanerges.-Jam Hun
eker.
blue sky would chase away the mist
that hung like a pail over the city of
the dead as we took our departure
southwark over the same road on which
third day of July 1868.
(To be continued)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07
!. BENoY, Editor and Publisher.
CRY TELEPHONE CALLS.

n.nartnent ................... Wan.
Pence ,.r;neer Wau. So
lH I,1sasnrer .................. Wau. ~
es 6isrE Wau. II
City, ep We Works Wau. Es9
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07
TENS ABOUT you AND YOUR FRIENDS

Chief of Police George Baltes leaves
next Sunday, for New York City to at
tend the Police Convention from Sep
tember IL to 16.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-20
OLD SOLDIERS REUNION
Annual Event June 3-Col. ]. Rion
McKissick Speaker.

The lceal chapter United Daughters
of the Confedelaey is going steadily
forward with its plans for the annual
reunion of Confederate veterans OF
Pickens county which is held each
year in Pickens on June 3-JeFerson
Davis birthday.
The chapter considers itself most
fortunate in that Col. Rion McKissick,
editcr q the Grecnville Daily Pied
mont. has consented 10 make the ad-
dress Of the occasion. MIR. McKissick
IS the son Of gallant Confederate
soldier and is gifted writer and
speaker.
The whole county locks forward to
this day when il does honor to the
heroes Of the COS.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-20

Miss Frances McFall entertained
twelve Of her friends on last Satur-
day afternoon at most delightful
Easter party. Several interesting
contests were had, among them two
in which prizes were given, Misses
Elmer Nauldin and Laura Craig were
winners. The games were played or.
the beautiful lawn, and most delicious
block cream and pound cake was
served in the beautifully decorated
dining room.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-20
Locals and Personals

Are ycu shifting, brother, shifting :?
See Hurricane Hutch, you'll like
him much.
Ralph Hester Of Greenrille was
here last Sunday.
Mrs. D. B. Finney has a very fine
patch Of Irish potatoes, they being
now in bloom.
Miss Viola McCrary Of Travellers
Rest is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fur
man Wald,op.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lewis were
visitors at the home Of Mr.. 3. Lewis
last weekend.
D. 3. Finney left last week for
Flint, Mich., where he expects to
rlay professional baseball this sea-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Young and Mrs.
P. J. Gregory OF Greenville spent
las! weekend with Ms. Claude All
good.
Fclger, Hendricks &, CO. have
something to say this week about the
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-20
ALEXANDER THEATRE
PICKENs, S. c.
Monday and Tuesday, April "a and 25
Dorothy Gish in
@THE GHOST IN THE GARRETT

This is bread burlesque co:ned~t
and many hilarious scenes occur in
the deserted house where the crooks
have their headquarters. The star
finds them there and BY pretentiny
to be q ghost she frightens them
away and succeeds in getting back
the stolen goods. A bul, dog plays
a very important part and made con.
siderable comment.
The Ghost in the Garrett IL
made fer the blues. If you want to
laugh this will DO the trick. One Of
the best pictures Miss Gish ever sp.
peared in. 1t depends on ghosts for
its laugh getting situations, but i,
is wholesome and one the entire fam.
ily can come 70 see fer good tins,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-20
Thursday, April 2oth. 4.
Marie Provost in
"A PARISIAE SCANDAL"

Another cn+ Of thoyta comedy
dramas in which Miss Provost is so
wc.l suited. = s;x-cylinder French
concoc.icA ct a dazzling American
girl VINO made all Paris set Up and
,akc notice. a snaDp,y comedy
drama that you will enjoy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-20
SPECIAL OFFER

The Greenville Daily News ard The
Plchens Sentinel one year each for tie
price Of The News alone.
Inc Pic.:crs Sentinel and the At
lan1a Tri- Weekly CONSTITUTION one
year each for 1926.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-20

Mrs. Emma Major is visiting ..er
daughter, Miss Pattie Major at Beau
fo1t, S. G. She IS enjoying the de-
lighttul Strawberries and vegetables
which grow there in such profusion.
Ine Piedmont Prcsbyterial meets
az Piedmont On the 27th and 2Sth OF
this month. Mrs. Wayne Mauldin
and Miss France Bruce were elected
delegates from the lccal Presbyterian
auxiliary.
At advertisement which will prove
Of unuEral interest to ladies if that
Of Edwards & Dsrsey this week.
Every lady has read about the now
famous Del.or which is used IN con-
nection with Butterick patterns. This
new feature is explained in the sd.
Read il.
Misses Mary ard Mamie Morris OF
Piciens left Monday 10, Columbia
to attend Palrlafesta. Miss Mamie
VIII reE-tsan. Pickens county as one
Of n: Palmatesta queens, and judg-
ing from pictures oi the young ladies
published in The daily papers Of the
state Piekens county is furnishing the
tltt1ieSt queen Of the LOT.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-20

Design No. 1851. Very fashion
able is this charming frock de-
ve!optl in silk crepe or enc Of the
Interesting ncw cottons. 1t de-
pends en- The long, wide sleeves
ior much Of it's distinction.
Sleeves such os these add note
Of youth &c the whole frock. The
iabnc trimming, too, is very
fashionable.
Make yourself a dress exactly
like this one. You can duplicate
even its look Of Paris! With
Buttcrick pattern No. 1851 and
its Deltor you can do it easily,
sifr ply. And you are sure Of
success, for the Dcltor guides you
like a professional drcssmakcr.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-20

Mr.. C. D. Garden of Newman. Ga,
who represents the r. D. Cole Co.,
was risiter at the home of Miss
Fannie Finney few days list wee'-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-20

There will be a free entertainments
at Mount Carmel school house Thurs
day night, April 20. Everybody IN
vited to ccme and cake wall; with
their friends. a band will be on
hand 10 make music.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-20

success - at the time and material
they save when they follow the
Dcltor, which comes with every
new Butterick Pattern.
The Dcltor shows you with pic.
lures and Instructions just how to
cut, put together and finish your
garment like a professional.
Come III and see the new Butter
lex Patterns and let Us tell you
about the Doitor which enables
you to make your clothes expertly.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-20
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENTS

''Be"yl Last Bet" three-ac
farce come3y, and The Black Vamp,''
short play, will be given at Mica
school house On Thursday night,
April p. The Hagood coacer. band
viii furnish music throughout the
evening. Admission 70 and Is cents.
There Will be an entertainments at
Midway school house Thursday night,
April 20, 70 which the public is iny.t-
Cd. No admission fee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
Grocery Department

Jersey Cream Flour, sack ............s145
Fancy Dried Peaches, pound $50. 20,
Good Prunes, pound ... 10e
Regular 35c grade Coffee, pound 49,. .. .3Oc
Mixed Tea, pound .. o5c
10-pound can Dark Karo Syrup 80. 39c
Campbelfs Beans, ......... To-,
Fancy grade Pineapple, can 49,. SOC
4 pounds Navy Beans ...... 35c
pounds Fancy Rice o5c
Carolene Milk Compound, cans ....15c
tRasemsnp
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23

tive coal strike as prospective aid
to business. 1t is expected TO iron
out a situation which has been an
obstacle to normal conditions
stocks of fuel have been accumu-
lated by industrial plants and non
union mines are prepared to in
crease production. Coke and coal
are botn firm in price.
STEEL.
Chicago, March 23.-The steel in
dustry in this section continued 10
snow gains. One large Chicago
producer reported an oraer for oU,-
900 steel arrive fence posts this
week. Jobbers report better bus
mess with farmers buying wire and
wire products.
Birmingham, Ala, March 20
Business in the Louisville and Gin
cinnati districts has been very good
for some pig iron producers mere
who have sold substantial tonnages
at $3.50 base.
Pittsburgh, Pa. March 23.-The
most recent sales of heavy scrap
to mills have been at $3.50, but
bids ranging from SIS up to SIS
are reported.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
Business Topics

Ottawa, March 22.-The improve
ment in prices for farm products
is affecting business favorably in
Canada. A feeling of greater nope
and confidence is already provided
wholesome stimulus. 1t is est1-
mated that the increase in prices
has meant an addition of $4,000
600 to the value of the unsold 1921
crops. Banks and mortgage COM
panies are now inclined to stand
behind the farmer who needs such
support solely.
Philadelphia, March 23.-Bids for
the construction and repair of the
streets OF this city, recently sub
mitted, averaged about 50 per cent
less than those for similar work
last November Awards will be
made shortly for $750,0O0 worth of
such work
New York, March 23.-Seven no.
tells here cut the price of their
rooms 20 per cent today and hotel
men forecast the return of pre-war
prices for rooms at hotels all over
the country.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Mo-, March. 23.-
Willie elated over the improved
crop conditions and increased
prices for farm products, farmers
and business men throughout the
southwest are not overconfident.
! Under normal financial conditions,
there would be reason for extreme
optimism but good crops and good
prices are needed this year to liqui-
date frozen loans. 1t is also ap-
parent that there are enterprises in
this district which have not recup-
Grated sufficiently TO permit them TO
continue as part of the general
business structure. However, the
southwest is moving forward and
there is ample ground for hopeful
ness.
The demand for farm implements
is light and sales have been disap-
pointing Repair shops are doing a
big business and farmers appar-
emily have determined to make the
equipment they have serve their
purpose if it is possible to do so.
The Jacob Dold Packing company
of Buffalo, Wichita and Omaha is
negotiating for the purchase of the
Drovers' Packing plant here. The
Drovers is cooperative institu-
ton controlled largely by farmers
IN Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma,
Texas and Colorado.
SEATTLE.
Seattle, Wash, March 23.-Slow
but certain and continuous i'm
provement characterizes general
business conditions throughout the
Pacific northwest. While there is a
distinct tendency to act slowly and
with caution, the industries of this
territory are quickening in activity.
Prices generally are stabilized and
the era of vigorous price slashing
seems to be over. Basic industries
without exception are on a firmer
and more promising basis than for
two years past and all the forces of
business are uniting in an advance
which is slow but sure.
One OF the most significant fac
tors of the situation is the increase
in building activity which has i'm
proved conditions in a score of n
dustries. Demand for brick, slate,
roofing, steel lathing and ornamen-
tai terracotta is much improved
and the volume of business in build
ing materials is running far ahead
of last year. Common brick is now
quoted at SIS a thousand here as
compared with $40 a thousand in
1914. The Hofius Steel Equipment
company, jobbers and manufactur-
ers of heavy structural steel, re-
port a moderate demand although
prices on some products, steel men
say, are too low to show a profit.
Lumber production in western
Oregon and Washington, as re-
ported by 1872 mills, has increased
until it is only per cent below
normal while new business is 8 per
cent over production.
CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, Ohio, March 23.-The
volume of business in Cleveland,
Akron, Cincinnati. Columbus, Lor-
raine. Warren and Youngstown has
increased materially in the last
week, according to bank debts in
those cities which are believed to
reflect conditions accurately.
Cleveland banks have increased
their deposits more than $12 900 900
in the last three months and
drive for new depositors this week
by two local banks net.ed nearly
LOO new accounts the first day.
A slackening of production is re-
ported by some of the Akron tire
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23

farm equipment. Dealers feel the
long depression in this trade will
be relieved in the immediate fu-
ture.
EGGS.
Chicago, March 23.-The price OF
eggs has hardened somewhat in the
last few days and is holding well
above the 22-cent level.
CANNED FRUITS.
San Francisco, March 23.-The
canned fruit market is very strong
as stocks are nearing exhaustion.
There is a keen demand for cling
stone peaches for future delivery
and pears are much sought.
CITRUS FRUITS.
New York, March 23.-The or
ange market is in remarkably fine
shape and buyers are paying good
prices for fancy packs.
HIDES.
Chicago, March 23.-The hide
market is quiet. Most of the small
packers are sold out for the first
quarter and holders are showing
unwillingness to sell at present
prices.
LUMBER.
New Orleans, March 23.-Reduc-
ton in freight rates and an increase
in building operations is bringing
more orders to the lumber trade
and shipments are we'll ahead, of
production for the first time In six
although most of the large
southern mills are running Gull
time Indications of sustained i'm
provement are having steady
effect on prices.
COTTON.
Montgomery, Ala, March %
The Reliance Manufacturing COM
pany of Chicago, makers of work
shirts, has contracted to take the
entire output of Chambray cloth
manufactured at the new state pen
itentiary here for five years.
COAL.
Pittsburgh. March 2S.-There Is a
tendency here to view the prospec-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
Commodity News

CHEESE.
New York, March 23.-The i'm
portation of Camembert cheeses
has ceased for this season and no
new shipments are expected until
fall.
FURNITURE.
Chicago. March 3.-Wholesale
furniture sales are better in this
section than they have been for
tome time. Retail stocks are very
low.
AUTOMOBILES.
Philadelphia. March 23.-The Au-
tocar company has heightened the
working schedule at its plant here
three hours a week to keep pace
with increased demand for trucks
Truck building here has increased
% per cent in the first quarter OF
this year.
WOOLENS.
Boston, March 23.-While over
coatings have sold well and wooden
suitings have moved in fair val
ume, high priced worsteds have
been very dull and inactive in the
market here. The demand for
tweeds, however. has been a bright
spot with the manufacturers.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Minneapolis, Mimi. March %
Implement dealers here report hun
dreds of inquiries for new and re-
built farm machinery. Prices are
down and, with farm products
bringing better prices, many farm
ers who had determined to stay
out of the market are renewing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
GOTHAM WOMEN
WAGE FIGHT ON
CIVIC VIRTUE
tcon.Inued from First Page,

CONTINUED from First Page.)
president OF the W. o. T. u, "and
civic virtue is not myth, so why
attempt TO lug in mermaids2 In
This statue the man is represented
rs splendid type. little pre-his-
foric. perhaps, but the women are
The worst type of womanhood. 1t is
d medieval idea of woman, and an
insult to women in civic life today
1Great Work." Says Man.
The women. however, are not hav-
ing all the say about the Macmon-
MES group. Men are rushing TO the
rescue. Robert Aitken, former
member of the art commission, de-
ciares: This statue is the great
est piece of work of its kind in this
country" The women are willing
to admit that declaration, but they
don't want the kind"
William De L. Dodge, mural dec
orator, avows that Civic Virtue" is
a wonderful art" and he adds: Re
member the world at first refused to
accept the Bacchante".
The w. c. T. u. representatives
say the world ought still to refuse
to accept it.
When all this Civic Virtue" dis
.turbance began no one thought it
would involve the four-power treaty
and the Republican party but it has
done both AS Mayor Hylan's ini-
tial hearing was drawing to a close,
Mrs. John Jerome Rooney succeed
ed in getting Missed. Mrs. Rooney,
Representing the Washington
Heights Woman's Civic club, sug
gested facetiously that the statue be
sold to the federal government.
"Then," she explained. 1--WE could
say that the figure underneath rep
Resented the people of the United
States and the figure on top as the
four-power treaty which grew
stronger and stronger as the peo-
pie grew weaker
Lady Speaker Kissed.
At this point Mrs. Rooney was in
terrupted by the hisses-good round
Kisses which came from the women
and made the men smile. Mrs.
Rooney thereupon admitted that
perhaps the male figure more near
~ represented the triumph of a
subway guard over the prone pas
sengers OF the rush hour. Boston
eventually was drawn into the dis
cussion for il was pointed out that
it was the Hub which rejected
Macmonnies' "Bacchante" several
years ago but Boston now guards
its woman devotee of Bacchus as
the treasure of it's museum.
Mayor Hylan, the park commits
sion, and the board of estimate now
have heard "Civic Virtue" lambast-
ed and defended all the way from an
outrage to a masterpiece, from
sculptural slur upon feminity TO the
highest conception of art.
The chances are nine in 10 that
the erection of the statue will be
allowed to proceed, but you can
| wager all your farthings that it's
unwilling and dedication will be one
of the most hectic public ceremonies
ever held in little old New York.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23

companies, but the tire business is
being operated on a hand TO mouth
basis this year. The old plan OF
loading up dealers in the winter
and collecting in May and June has
been abandoned and the dealers
are paying as they go.
Motor car manufacturer here
are obtaining a most satisfactory
volume of business and the eight
leading paint factories have con-
tinued their speeding-up process.
Employment is increasing both
here and in the steel centers of the
state and prices for steel products
are showing a firmer tendency.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23

Printed scrim, floral, double border, l.
inch tape salvage, combination floral
and basket design, Sc inches n.
wide, yard ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
MATHERVILL.E

The Methodist church will give a
social March so.
Lloyd johnson of Moline is visit
ing at the Ben Johnson home this
week.
The town board is having the
Sidewalks ashed all over town.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
DRYGOODS.

Toronto, March 3-Manufactur-
ers and wholesalers in the eastern
cities OF Canada declare that while
there has been no exceptional rush
of business, there has been good
demand i'll evidence for every vari-
ETY. and that there are indications
this spring business will be salts
factory
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
DRIrGS.

New Orleans, March 23.-Sales
in the drug trade show a decided
improvement over last month and
are running about 10 per cent
ahead of those of similar period
last year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
The Argus Business Review
(BY CONSOLIDATED PRESS,

Teegraphic dispatches nations Important giving
Reviews Of Interest and Importance Pro-
duce and Consumer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23

Six million children are born
every year in China.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
Feather Pillows

Guaranteed all feather pillows with
good quality art ticking. Size 17x24,
specially made for the New Zoo
York Store, each 49,. ..... wv
(Third Floor)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
WATERBURY WORKERS
 GIVEN WAGE INCREASE
Four Factories There An nounce Jump of Five
 Cents an Hour

l Waterbury. Sept. 7.-An advanc of five cents an hour in the wag
 of the so-called competent common
 labor already in effect, was an
 nounced today by the Chase Meta Co.,, the Chase Rolling Mills. the Scovil Manufacturing Co. and the American Brass Go. In the last named instance the advance also ap- plies to the plants of the company in Torrington and Ansonia
 Under the new scale common labor will receive 35 cents an hour.
 A statement issued by the Chase Metal Co. says:
 "The employing department of the Chase Metal Works and the Chase Rolling Mills finding that the hiring rates of competent common labor have been advanced by one or more of the brass mills in this city to 35 cents per hour, having been author ized to make the same advance. It is presumed that this will naturally be followed by a similar advance in the hiring rates of other employees at these two plants.
 Interviews with manufacturing plant heads indicated that there is shortage of common labor here due in a large measure to the fact that during the industrial depression large numbers of former workers re- turned to European countries and they are not able to return because of restrictive immigration laws. The present condition is that manufactur- CTS have been bidding for competent labor.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
Offensive Ends.

|
 Constantinople, Sept. ' (By Asso- ciated Press3-A Turkish official communique received here confirms the conclusion of the first phase of the operations in the southern sector and the provisional suspension of the Turkish offensive against the Greeks, Much Disorder.
 The influx of thousands of refugees has encouraged the elements of dis order and created such an abnormal situation in the capital of Ionia that ported to be considering a plea for |allied intervention
 The Greek military mission here claims further successes for the north ern forces.
 An attack on Ghemlik, 1o6 miles north of Brusa was repulsed by the Greek destroyer Panther
 Sub Chasers On Duty
 Two American submarine chasers have been dispatched to Mundania the port of Brusa
 A British warship has removed the British residents of Sokia, 50 miles south of Smyrna, the fall of which is expected hourly.
 Thousands of Refugees
 The 20o.o00 Greek and Armenian refugees from the interior of Asia Minor who are pouring into smyrna present a tremendous relief problem and the first steps for preventing threatened epdemics and wholesale starvation were taken today at a con ference here of American relief agen- cies presided over by Rear Admiral Bristol, |. s. N
 Fears have been entertained ever since the beginning of the Turkish offensive for the safety of Americans in the fighting zone in Asia Minor, | These fears have now been set at rest by receipt at the headquarters of the American commission for relief of Near East of messages indicating that all the Americans behind the Turkish lines in 1onia are we'll
 Look Towards smyrna
 A Turkish communique today says ito national!sts have reached Salihli
 east of Smyrna and that a
 22,000 nationalistic cavalry Is
 g from Eudemiche towards
 tt which it is expected to ar i
 few days. l