davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
Stleknsy Field Club
Entries Still Open For Two Bowling
Tournaments

Entries are now being received for
two mems Individual Tournaments,
one Handicap and the other Club
Championship. The entry lists are
on the bulletin board at the clubhouse
and all men who want to get in either
tournament are urged to sign their
names at once. Entries will close July
18th and as the drawing will be made
up Immediately after that date no
additional entries can be accepted
The entry fee is SOC.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
Bridge Party

Don't forget our next Stickney
Field evening bridge party, Tuesday,
July 18th. We start to play at $3.50.
$1.00 per couple. Make reservations
with Mrs. w. G. Winding, Wauwatosa
209. Our last party was a grand
success. Come.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
Ladies' Team Match

A Team Match for ladies is being
arranged and most of the Kinks have
already been made up. There viii
be six rinls in the competition under
the following skips: Miss Haney,
Mines. Secord, Newhouse, Miller,
Hanson, Wells.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
Tennis Tournament Nearly Finished

The Mems Handicap Tennis Tourn-
ament with 80 entries, which has been
running for several weeks, is now
drawing to close, there being but
four more matches to play. By de-
feating Keith d. Swarte, Is, in two
hotlY contested sets, 8-6, Ga, Miller,
minus Is, has won his way to the
finals. There are three matches to
play in the other half and the othe'
finalist viii be Henderson, Scratch;
Greenman, half Is; Winding, Scratch;
or E. Edwards, Is.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
LUDINGToN SCHOOL NOTES

The Ludington School will open the
first week in September with Prof. C.
Coleman, of Stoughton, in charge.
Former Principal Jessie d. Salter not
being retained. The other teachers
win return with the exception of Mrs.
Halbert and Miss Nordahl, who to the
regret Of parents and pupils will go
elsewhere, having received better
offers. We wish them the best of luck.
The annual meeting Of the Ludington
School was held last week Monday
night. Mr.. Lynch, whose term expired
Is succeeded by Mr.. Nordstrom who re-
ceived 65 votes, Otto Barnekow re-
ceiving SO and Herman Haese 10. Mr..
Stevens who was elected to fill out the
unexpired term of Mr.. Zophy ire
signed), received 65, Mrs. J. Helm re-
ceiving A and Fred Tesnow 6. The
meeting was adjourned to Mondays
July 81.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
Dance

The Club will hold d dancing party
on Saturday, July 22, at $3.50. A
charge Of 10 cents a dance viii be-
made. John Gains Orchestra viii
furnish the music.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14

One week Of manual and agricuItur-
al labor is in future to be included In
the years work Of every Bulgarian
school, for boys and girls alike.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
Value Of Eduoatlon.

Right education fits a person to
earn living, to be a good CITIZEN, ana
to enjoy lie through the cultivation
Of the imagination.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
Ladies' Handicap Tournament

The Ladies' Handicap Tournament
IS just getting under way. There are
twenty-five participants and Mrs.
Hanson's committee expects to finish
on July 29th.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
J. BENoY, Editor and Publisher.
CRY TELEPHONE CALLS.

o.-~--~~-~~~-------~~~
Pete Diedrich spent the weekend at
ike Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin J. Bell spent
weekend at Madison.
The Picnic Bunch will have picnic
turday at Lake Denoon.
Mrs. Paul s. Godfrey entertained
formally, Friday afternoon.
M and Mrs. Garry L. Jacobus spent
! weekend at Fox Lake, Ill.
Mr. Frank Tharinger spent the lat
part of the week in Chicago.
Mrs. Roscoe w. Godfrey and child
b have returned from Green Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Lees and family
spending the week at Cedar Lake.
Stanley VoeIkel entertained several
his friends at Lake Keesus on Sun
!
Mrs. Oscar Bader and son, George,
spending the summer at Dover,
].
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Bender
tertained at dinner, Wednesday eve
hg.
Miss Marion Henschel entertained
BY informally at dinner, Tuesday
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton D. sperry and
nily spent the weekend at Fox
ke, III.
Ir. and Mrs. w. H. Kenney, East
waukee avenue, entertained at din
Sunday.
he Garden Club met on Tuesday
png at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Haasch.
h. and Mrs. w. D. Bliss end FAM
are spending two weeks in north
m Wisconsin.
Ne have a number Of scratch pads
d Gch we are selling at 5 cents. If you
ID one, drop in.
Miss Betty Brigham has returned
m Council Bluffs, Iowa, where she
ent the winter.
Miss Lois De Sware has returned
m Lake Amy Belle, where she
Pnt her vacation.
Rev, VIM. Niebling and sister, Miss
3eblng, are spending two weeks in
Ooklyn visiting with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bender
Ve returned from Okauchee Lake
ere they have been visiting.
slr and Mrs. James D. Godfrey and
lghter Ruth have gone to Michigan
ere Ruth viii spend the summer.
lr and Mrs. George Baltes and Mr..
Mrs. I'd. Leister are spending the
ek hshing at McNaughton, Wis.
lr and Mrs. Urban F. Peacock and
my have returned from Beulah
ke where they have been visiting.
Nh and Mrs. Brown, Chicago. who
Y been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
.ilpson' have returned to their
agssrs. s Win Godfrey, P. A. Kolb
fred /. Morton have gone to the
s'nern part of the stS.s on a fishing
~e accept news items up to Wednes-
noon but cannot guarantee publi4
~ 'lOn after then. Please send in items
..E y. and Mrs. F. L. Bader and Mr..
.s.il, = Dader returned Wednesday from
80 oa motor trip through Western
als, VIM. Baier, West Main street.
I'LL ea'alned at dinner last Tuesday in
niv.s !. reF daughter Clara's birthday
pnnt
toaa oaald and Walter Fitzgerald. Wau-
N. 'Uss avenue, left Monday for : " trim !
rpo,a1s ~ sne Great Lakes on the steamer
a. I i buchanan and Miss Sue Buch-
n, = Joseph, Mo-, are the guests
4 d, svsr,l. sra Mrs. ]. B. Buchanan, Sew
Marv "a 5asl y. Sporleder and daugh-
ek for ~ T, Ielt the latter part of the
end sbo,,s swaupaca where they will
Or Es,,i.sG ?gapqette Davies and Miss
4 4 nsr red {. LEFT Monday, for Ripon
mrs E. H. Merreli. a'''
ass at ~ s9d q. attend the Ten Cent
10y sr.1,. ~ stickney Field Club. Sat-
aestra ng . July %. John Gains
~ furnish the music.
Mrs. P.ul &. fSode,..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14

-Four 2. N. is said to be the ralBlest
our Of the whole "a.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
TEMPLE is WORLD WONDER
Gigantic Memorial to the Memory of
Buddha Recognized as Master
piece of Ingenuity.

What is claimed to be the eighth
wonder of the world is the great Bpl
dhist temple of Baraboedoes, i'm Java
This gigantic building, which makes
even the Pyramids Of Egypt look
SMALL was built centuries and cen
turtles before the coming of Christ.
The builders first made an enormous
artificial, fiat-topped hill, $50 feet
high, and on this they erected their
temple, building measuring 1000 feet
In circumference and six stories high
There are miles and miles Of gal
ieries and hundreds Of rooms, and
the walls are caryed-every inch OF
them-with marvellous pictures that
tell the story of the birth and life
of Buddha in his various lncarna.
tons.
1t is the picture bible of the Bud
dhists, the most beautiful thing OF Its
kind ever created by human hands.
But the strange thing about this
enormous building is that 1t was lost
for period of more than 600 years.
And not only lost, but so utterly for.
gotten that its very name was not SO
much as mentioned.
How this extraordinary thing came
to pass is told by Dorothy Dix in her
travel book entitled My Joy-Ride
Round the World"
When the Mohammedans conquered
Java they imposed their religion upon
tln ieloD1arc nu1 Jnytr1y-aJ tho Ttt1.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
MRS. SKUNK

ITO be sure, Little SkunEs' eaid
Mrs. Skunk to her seven snu1 cat
dren, different Skunks have aslrreaf
ways.
but we do walk on the so.es u
our feet, which is important Som
creatures walk along Oh their toes
such silly silly ways as they hive
some of the Mr.. Skunks viii fight
and even do very, very great harm 10
each other, and they have been know.
to eat each other, Yes, one f9rHar
said he had known that to h3l4,a"
And the farmer was a very trurhi0!
person.
"The Woodchuck family viii never
eat meat.
II have heard. too, that some Skunk1
have been known to kill members e
the WoodchncE family when they had
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29

This camp is located at Kanohwohke
lakes, Bear mountain Interstate Pali-
sades park, New York This camp ac-
commodities ZOO boys per week and
consists of p different mess units.
Boys come not only from Greater New
York but from Westchester county.
New York state, and many communi-
ties in New Jersey
1t is through the interest of men
like Mr.. Collier, Mr.. Roosevelt, Morti-
mer L. Schiff, and others that ac-
ccmplishments of this kind are pos
sible
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29

gone into their holes, but only when
the Woodchucks were sleepy In the an.
tumn or in the spring,
MANY Woodchucks do well in the
way they keep US out of their holes,
though. OF course it Is only natural
that they shouldn't want to be dis,
turbed.
I'VE will go after other small ami
mails for our food and eat them
But in the fall we feast on grass
hoppers. Oh, such feasts as we have.
"And we will have grasshopper
feasts this fall and the time is here.
an the summer it's impossible to
catch any of the Woodchuck family
and use their holes. You see, Little
Skunks, we like their holes and so
talk Of their homes and what luck we
would have if we tried to get them
"Nou see, in the summer time
they're wide awake and they're smart
and quick. and no one can get the
better Of them. They eat grass and
pumpkins and apples and vegetables
Of all sorts. Mrs. Sally Skunk, my
neighbor, only has four little children,
while | have seven, and my neighbor,
Mrs. Sadie Skunk, has only five. Five
makes one more than four, bun five n
still two less than seven.
"Ah, we'll we ali get on together
Yes, the Mrs. and Miss a';nr%, re
all most friendly That is Why ne
three share a hole together and II
of US, with all of our children. stay r..
gether and keep house together
Little baby skunks make dear lit.
tie pets when they are taken Young
enough. All, yes, it has often 0ecu
said the Little Skunks are tanner and
nicer and more fun than little klttona,
and when they're made pets Of when
they're young they do not get a chance
to become at all ferocious."
At that all the Little Skunks squealed
and said: Mamma, what does Zero
cious meanY
"ferocious means wild" said Mrs.
Skunk. "A ferocious Skunk would be
wild and angry and rather danger
GUS Skunk to fight against.
"Now It's a bit feroclous of the
Daddy Sliunks to kill or eat their
little ones, as they would If given a
chance, and as the Rabbits fathers
would, if given a chance. At least the
Rabbit fathers would kill their young
But the Mother Skunks and the
Mother Rabbits know enough to keep
their little ones away when they are
young.
And then the daddles do not see
them until they are bigger when they
like them better. All, well, were
pretty little creatures, and we can
be very gentle and very nice, and VIC
can be rather horrid
"Were something like a rhyme I've
heard about little girl being mics
when she was nice, and when she
wasn't nice she was horrid. SO the
old verse goes. But let us not think
Of our ways now"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
He Knew the Country.

An American negro from Mississippi,
known simply as Thomas" is the pro-
prietor of the chief outdoor pleasure
resort for foreigners at Constantinople.
Before the Russian revolution Thomas
owned a string of restaurants and the
alters in Moscow, where he lived lux.
uriously. lie has had, in all, three
Russian wives. white women. He is
now a refugee on the Bosphorus, the
BolSheyili having robbed him of every
thing, including his American pass
port. He was very anxious to get
another passport, not with the idea
of returning to America, but because
ut would help him in his business"
But the American consulate refused
him the paper, on the ground that 1t
lad no record Of his citizenship. One
day | said; THOMAS, why don't you
send to the United States and get a
certified copy of your birth certificate
from your old nome" Thomas leaned
over the chair on which | was sitting
In his theater garden and whispered
in my ear with the true negro candor
Say, Misto Dunn, you know les as
we'll as All does dat US niggers down
in Mississippi amt never got no birth
certificates. Robert Dunn In the New
York World.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
GOOD TURN TO HOSPITAL

Terre Haute scouts have. by their
own earnings, provided for the fur
nishing of room at the New Union
hospital In carrying through this
project it is worth noting that the
boys adhered strictly to scout prin-
ciples and asked no money from the
public. Tile Terre Haute Star in
commenting upon this good turn,
says. Through the years to come that
the hospital serves humanity the hoy
scout room will remain as memorial
to the great movement to make better
boys and as a tribute to the boys who
were inspired to be helpful in a sub
stantial WAY for the lasting benefit OF
the community"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
TAKE A BOOK TO CAMP

The library commission of the Boy
Scouts of America Is developing a ma
tionwide campaigning in the interest of
the literature of the out-of-doors
Take a Book 10 Camp" is The slogsn
Editorial features are appearing in all
scout publications and effort is being
made Ia interest national and local
organizations 10 lend cooperation In
making it possible for boys To take
with them "a camps such books on the
out-ofdosrs as VII make nature tie
more mFauuglul Il them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29

In recent years Greece has become
one of the most important olive oil
producers in the world. Its produc-
tion in 1921 was one-siXth that Of all
countries lhnal estimates placed the
total world production of olive oil at
100000 metric tons), about one-third
that of Spain and Italy combined, and q
little more than $4,000 metric tons
larger than chat Of Tunis. Portugal
and France put together
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
RIDDLES

OF what modern poet does Goliath
remind you? Longfellow.
How do you know that Adam used
sugar? Because he raised Cain.
What fruit does a newly welded
couple most resemble? A green pear.
When has a sporting man brown
hands? When he's tandem driving.
Why is cornfeld like n galyanlr
battery. Because it produces shocks.
Why does the east wind never blow
straight: Because 1t blows oblique
(blows 50 bleak)
What Is the cheapest meal you can
get when food is expensive? A rO!l
on the grass.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29

The story is being told in England
that a short time ago celebrated
duke was sHppiHg with the prince Of
Wales, and drinking rather freely he
gave for toast a speedy corona
ton" The young princes eyes flashed
and Selling his own glass he dashed
its contents in the dukes faee.-Bos-
ton Evening Transcript.
The herald., 1922-10-12
Primitive Eskimos.

Ten years among the Eskimo, five
Of which were spent among the so
called blonde Eskimo" of the Macken
zie delta and Coronation gulf districts
Of the Arctic. Is the record of Rev. Ed
ward Hester, a Church of England
missionary.
The Coronation gulf Eskimos are
very primitive, he states. Their weap
ons consist of bows and arrows made
by themselves. Raw meat Is their
principal food diet, the diet varying
only with the hunting seasons. m
seal-huntlng time seal meat Is the
daily bill Of fare; In caribou time,
the caribou only is eaten.
Though the Eskimo may have both
seal and caribou meat on hand at the
same time, his peculiar beliefs forbid
him to eat seal meat at caribou time
and vice versa. Neither may he eat
a land meat, such as caribou, when on
water or ice, so he lives on seal meat
When he takes to the land In the
gIring he must not eat seal flesh. The
breaking Of either q these rules will
call down upon k:s head the wrath
% the departed, who are always very
evil spirits, says the Eskimo.
The herald., 1922-10-12
CHARTER.

ARTICLE VIII. This &C: or incorpor-
alton may be changed. modified, altered
or amended, or this corporation may be
dissolved with the assent of stockholders
owning three fourths of the capital stock
Of the corporation, present or represented
at general meeting convened for that
purpose. and after at least ten days writ
ten notice has been given through the
mails TO each stakeholder at his last
known place Of residence, and by publ
cation Of said notice in one of the daily
newspapers of the city of New Orleans for
ten full days prior to said meeting.
In case Of dissolution by the expira-
ton of said charter, or otherwise, the
stockholders shall elect three liquidators
from among their number to settle the
business and affairs of this corporation.
In case of death or disability Of any
CT said commissioners or liquidators, the
survivors shall wind up the affairs OF said
corporation.
Thus done and passed at my office in
the city of New Orleans, La, on the day
and in the month and year first above
written, in the presence of Milton f..
Moore and Brittmar L. Landry, competent
witnesses, who have signed their names
hereuntO, together with the said appear
ers and me, Notary, after due reading
of the whole.
Original signed: James c. Motion, New
Orleans, II shares; John l.. Thompson,
New Orleans, 3 shares; John 5. Motion,
New Orleans, l. shares, 5. Miles Shafer,
New orleans, shares.
Witnesses Milton +. Moore, b. p. Lam
dry.
GABRIEL FERNANDEZ, JR.,
Notary Public.
/, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the parish of Orleans,
state of Louisiana. do hereby certify thar
the above and foregoing act of incOrpOr-
alton of Excl Chemical Manufacturing
Company, Inc, was this day duly recorded
in my office in Book 1873, Folio As.
New Orleans, Sept. !, 1922.
ROBT. SCOTT. by. Rec.
4 True Copy:
GABRIEL FERNANDEZ, JR.,
Notary Public.
/ Sent 14-Oct 10
The herald., 1922-10-12
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
EXCLUSIVE SKIS, INC.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans,
City of New Orleans. Be it known that
on this eighth day of the month OF sep
tember, in the year one thousand nine
me. Bernard Titche, Notary Public In
and for the parish Of Orleans, state OF
Louisiana, duly commissioned and quail
fed. and in the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned, per.
sonally came and appeared the several
persons whose names are hereunto sub
scribed, all above the full age OF majority,
who severally declared that, awaiting
Louisiana, particularly Act 267 of 1914,
relative to the organization OF corpora
tions, they do by these presents agree
and bind themselves, as well as sucn
associated with them, to form and con,
stitute a corporation for the objects and
purposes and under the articles and stip-
ulations following, to-wit: -.
of this corporation shall be Exclusive
Silks. Inc, and under that name
it shall have and enjoy all the rights
advantages and privileges granted by law
full term and period Of ninety-nine years
| from this date. 1t shall have power to
contract. sue and be sued; to make and
use corporate seal; and the same 20
ceive, lease, purchase, sell and convey.
as well as mortgage, hypothecate and
pledge property, real personal and mixed
Corporal and incorporeal; to name and
appoint such managers, directors, officers
agents and other employees as its inter,
| ests and convenience may require, anC
| to make and establish, as well as after
and amend from time to time such by
laws, rules and regulations as may bt
necessary and expedient for the proper
management and government OF the ar
| fairs of said corporation.
| ARTICLE ii. The domicile OF this cor
poration is hereby fixed In the city o.
| New Orleans, state of Louisiana, and al
citations or other legal process shall b'
served upon the President Of this corpor
alton, or, in his absence, upon the FRS
Vice-President and Manager.
| ARTICLE III. The objects and pur
poses for which this corporation is es
tablished Is hereby declared to be tina
Of dealers In piece or yard goods OF al
description; also to acquire and hold D!
lease, purchase or otherwise. property
real and mixed, movable and immovable
l ARTICLE w. The capital sotck o
this corporation is hereby fixed at Fifteel
I, Thousand Dollars (s15, 0OO.0O), to be divid
ed into one hundred and fifty shares o
One Hundred Dollars (S100.0O) each. Tn
company is authorized to do business
soon as the Fifteen Thousand Dollar
ISIS 600 OO) shall be subscribed for. tn
capital stock of this corporation may
Increased to the sum of Thirty Thousan
Dollars S30,O0000), which is hereby de
clared to be its authorized capital bash
ARTICLE V. All the corporate power
! of this corporation shall be exercised b
a Board Of Directors consisting OF nv
60 stockholders, four ~ or whom sha
The herald., 1922-10-12
CHARTER.

notice shall be given by mailing to each
stakeholder whose address Is stated on
designated address or care of General
Delivery at New Orleans II he has no
designated address, a notice stating the
time and the place of the meeting Each
stakeholder shall be entitled to one vote
for each share Of stock standing in his
name on the books Of the corporation, to
be cast in person or by proxy, as q
majority Of the votes shall elect.
At its first meeting each board elected
under this charter shall elect from its
membership president, a vice-president.
a treasurer and a secretary, and shall
from time to time, as it sees fit, employ
or appoint such other employees as it
shall deem necessary. The Board Of
Directors shall have full power and au-
thority to fix the salaries of all officers
and of all such other employees as II
may deem necessary. and to make and
establish as well as to alter and amend
all bylaws, rules and regulations neces-
sary and proper for the conduct and
management of the business and affairs
OF this corporation, not inconsistent with
this charter: and IL shall also have full
power and authority to do all acts and
things reasonably necessary for the proper
carrying on of the business of this cor
poration, and to carry out the objects
and purposes for which this corporation
rs organized, including the borrowing Of
money through the president or some duly
authorized person or persons, 10 execute
and issue therefor notes or Otner ODll-
cations OF this corporation on such terms
as in its judgment may be advantageous.
1t shall also have full power and authority
to issue and deliver full paid shares of
stock Of this corporation for money, labor,
services. property or rights actually re-
ceived by this corporation or as dis
tribtuiOn of surplus.
The whole, as more fury appears by
the annexed certified copy OF the minutes
of said special meeting of stockholders
of said corporation on the 18th day OF
July, 1922. as aforesaid.
And the said appearers. having re-
quested me, Notary, to put the said
amendment in authentic form, 1 do by
these presents receive said amendments
| in the form Of this public act to the
end that said amendments may be pro-
| mulgated and recorded and thus be read
| into the original charter Of said cOrpor
alton hereinabove mentioned.
Thus done and passed in my office In
| the city of New CLEANS on the day and
date first hereinabove written, in the
! presence of Jas. q. Schillin and X. f.
| Milling. Jr., competent witnesses, who
| hereunto sign their names as such, with
me, Notary, after due and careful read
| ing of the whole.
Original signed: Jaeob c. Lazard, Leo
l.. Hirsh.
Witnesses: JAS. G. Schillin, r. E. Mill
EUGENE D. SAUNDERS.
Notary Public.
True Copy:
EUGENE d. SAUNDERS.
Notary Public.
Sept. 7-Oct. IL