davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
RED ARROW COURT FRoLIC A
SUCCESS

After many days of waiting for the
Frolic, our citizens finally awakened
Thursday morning, August "a to find
that the sun predicted it would be q
wonderful day. The men who were in
charge of the Frolic were on the job
with the early sun getting ready to
entertain our music loving citizens,
the street being thoroughly washed,
seats erected, etc. Japanese lanterns
were used for decorating and at 500
p. m. the inevitable happened, an un-
expected gust of wind came along,
bringing with it short, snappy
shower and that is the reason that
only few of the lanterns were left.
Through the generosity of the T. NJ.
=. r. a L. Company temporary poles
were erected and about 100 large
lights made the Court as bright as
day. Over 1000 seats We're provided
for those who cared to sit down. Autos
We're parked for blocks around the
scene of the festivitieS, people com
ing from all over Milwaukee County
with the spirit of the Frolic spread all
over their eountenances.
The following program was then
enjoyed with the music furnished by
the Kearney-Treclxer band:
March-"0n Wisconsin" .a... Purdy
Word If Welcome. e..............
... Chairman r. S. Lillibridge
Response on Behalf of the City,.
............. Mayor A. G. Hanson
Flag Raising With "America,
.................B BY the Audience
Four Minute Address. s.........
...... Col. Westfahl, 32nd Division
Overture" The Elves" w. H. Kiefer
Solos
a. Homing
b. Life. e...... Pearl G. Curran
Miss Selma Menninger
0yerture-'King Lear Edw. Hazel
Numerous Sketch ....... Mr.. Achuif
overture-"Spick and Span ...
................. Fred Jewell
Bits Of Humor. John M. Callahan
Community Singing loves Old
Sweet Song"
Selection--"Ma "Maytime" .Remberg Clark
Solos
a. Since First l Met Thee. 49,.
............ Rubinstein
b. Song of Songs. ...... Moya
Miss Elsa Bloedel
March Knight st. Errant" .
................ X. L. King
The street being all escaped and
cornmealed' up, the grand march and
dancing was then enjoyed by every
body.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
American Legion dispensed the neces-
sary stimuants to soothe the most
"dyspeptic" and many bottle of soda,
ice cream cone or hot dog sandwich
was devoured, the money raised be-
ing used to help wipe away the Conn
munity House debt.
Our citizens clearly demonstrated
they they appreciate an "honest-to-
goodness" concert and it seems a
shame that our people cannot have
four or five during the summer
mcnths. Let's get together next year
and put over few of these Tommun-
ity gatherings. For we are surely
city Of homes, health and happiness.
Upon request, any who contributed
to the Frolic, may secure detailed
account of the financial status. With
the exception of two or three minor
bills which have not been received, all
bills are paid and fair balance re-
mains in the treasury. The Executive
Committee wishes to thank all for
their helpful cooperation.
r. r. Lillibridge, Chairman.
F. N. Ferguson, Sec.-Treas.
Mrs. Chas. II. Davis,
Mrs. John Daniels,
Mr.. John Woodside,
MIR. Ben Wood.
Executive Committee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
| BENoY, Editor and Publisher.
...ru TEL EpHoNE CALLS.

CITY TELEPhONE SAA4o'
-a~+rnent t...................W Wau. 2
eSsraer r.e.s.....s........ Mau. SS
LLssnrer Nau. %
1srk .,............s.e " au: "
Works .......,.......s.ss.s Hau. osS
!. yottie Austin spent the week
At Madison.
.,oelius Norwood motored to 6es-
Dam last Sunday.
/. Z. Newton and children are
ing at Portage, Wis.
and Mrs. w. G. End and family
last week in Chicago.
and Mrs. Erwin ]. Bell spent
seek-end at Lake Denoon.
,Ipb smithyman spent the week
# Pewaukee visiting friends.
,ve YOU sent in your contribution
q Labor Day Fund? If not, do
once.
I. E. R. Godfrey, Jr., entertained
rmally at lurcheon last week.
and Mrs. w. H. Kenney, Jr.,
Ounce the birth of daughter.
! and Mrs. James Spalding and
IN spent last week in Madison.
4. Urban F. Peacock entertained
rmally at luncheon on Tuesday.
/. Roy C. Campbell is entertaining
father from Houghton, Michigan.
!. end Mrs. Erwin Schmidt and
ghter are living at SO Vine street.
Rs. James N. Kenney entertained
finally at luncheon on Wednesday.
iss Laura Loveland has gone on
pr trip through northern Wiscon-
ss Mary Digman and Miss Elna
rsen are visiting at Manitowish,
and Mrs. MaunselI F. Thomas
amping at Algonquin Park, On
mard Kenney was in Dayton and
hmhus, Ohio, this week on busi-
r.. and Mrs. Eugene M. Perry and
= are spending the week at Cedar
Mss Catherine Wheeler entertained
Nj her friends at a ten days House
Piss Lydia Sylvester is visiting Mr..
Mrs. Walter Sylvester at Mani
liss Lillian Petersen has returned
n Manitowish, where she has been
gting.
4. and Mrs. James D. Godfrey and
Rlly are visiting in Traverse CITY.
khigan.
Denniston returned Sunday from
Eeek's business trip to Detroit and
Feland.
pave you sent in your contribution
ae Labor Day Fund? If not, do
rs Marion Wood will leave to-
lor Wausau, Wis.,, where she viii
fh school.
4 us Marjorie Moreland, Detroit, is
eaess a'.s ~ MRS. Earl Foster, Wauwa-
llllan Tully and Eric Digman
{ IT,. me : week end visiting friends at
Z and Mrs. Blair coursen, Chica-
nf'e ! been the guests Of Mr.. and
lIs N. c. Darnell, Brookfeld. ii.
|ri'.1 tne 4 guest Of Mr.. D. c. Curtis and
Faly this week. '''i0
lss s.. Ruth sporleder win entertain
afternoon for Mrs. Rex Sparleder
rs \ J. c. Groendyke Of cravfords-
L ! nd is the guest of Mr.. and
:. |. Wheeler. ~
Y, ] and Mrs. Louis sobel and family
Il bsga b,afRed ned from Cedar Lake where
"eeH Visiting.
/ y I 7, D !, v. Smith and daughter vir-
stuyg,.sa,ss1 Saturday Z for a ten days trip
| T, i,isl and Mrs. E. A. Belda are visit
DeFor,s and L., relatives at Columbus,
~ oreSt, Wiscoys;,,
lure5ee'o.pn = .. Sporleder entertained
pson Hprs5ses 2 ,Tue.'day for Mrs. Rex
<snasllg T. =. Bender, Jr., entertained
be- 5agoiif I flday afternoon in honor
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01

If you want to lose the friendship Of
woman start giving her advice on
how she should bring up her children.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01

The Misses Margaret Petersen AID
Leona Wolf spent a few days of this
week in Hartland, Wisconsin.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-21
Pension of $4,000 Awaits
British Cabinet Member

London, Nov. 20.-The Lord Chan
cellor, Lord Birkenhead, is financially
the hardest hit of all the members
of the cabinet who have to retire
from Office because Mr.. Lloyd George
has resigned the premiership. In be-
coming an ex-Lord Chancellor he
loses $4,000 sterling year and the
handsome suits of apartments which
the Lord Chancellor always occupies,
rest free, in the House of Lords.
But he does not have to hustle for
q living, as is usually the case with
an ex office holder in the United
States. Anyone who has filled the ex-
altcd Office Of Lord Chancellor, for
however short period is entitled to
a pension of $4,000 sterling a year for
the rest of life if he chooses to claim
it.
Ex.Lord Chhncellors usually live
long to enjoy their pensions. At the
present time there are five of them in
England, alive and hearty.
The Law Lords are really the equiv
alent of the American Supreme Court
They are the highest court of appeal
II is for these services the so-called
pensions are paid them.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-21
sion for authority to close the office.
If it is granted, the veteran will be
through.
Stock Show to Picture
American Animal Industr !

Chicago, Nov. 20.-(By the ASST
:iated Press) "A comprehensive pic
tuTc Of the animal industry of the
North American continent will be
presented in the displays at the In.
te: national Live Stock Exposition, to
oe held here December to 9, under
plans of the management.
Cattle will be gathered from every
agricultural region of the country
The finest hogs produced from Cali
fornia, to Georgia and Delaware will
be found under single enclosure.
Premier fiocks OF sheep scattered
from New York to California and
from Oklahoma to Ontario, will
st,iv for supreme honors. The
horses will be representatives of the
",ost famous strains of the continent.
An educational exhibit treating
many phases of agriculture will
comprise an entire section of the
show, to be prepared by the United
States department of agriculture.
Individual entries in almost every
lire of stock already have exceeded
all previous records in the twenty.
two years history of the show
Thirty-three distinct breeds of live
stock will be represented in the 84G
classes of the exposition and more
than 100000 will be distributed
among prize winners.
An added feature will be the First
National Boys and Girls Club Ex
position under the direction of Ivar
L. Hobson, States Relations Service
department of agriculture. The an
nual tour of 500 champion clut
members from 80 states will be con
Quoted during the week of the show
for the fourth consecutive year.
An open rate of fare and one-thirc
for the. round trip with minimum
excursion fare Of $500 will apply OF
tickets. sold from points in Mime
so, North Dakota and South Dakota
east of the Missouri river. Winnipe.
and points in Montana, on Novem
ber 80 to December s, and from othe
points on December to s. Final re
turn limit Is December IL.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-21
American Aviator
Flys Over Andes

Lima, Peru, Nov. 20.--What is prob
ably the most daring aviation feat yet
recorded in South America is the
fight by an American aviator, Elmer
J. Faucet, from Lima to the Amazon
port Of Iquitos. Faucet, who is at
tached to the staff of the National
Aeronautic Company of Peru, lef.
Linn ain Curtiss "Ohiole" plane, in
an effort to win prize of $4,000 for
the first airplane flight from this cap
ital to Iquitos, offered by the Peruvi-
an congress. The first lap of the flight
was to Chiclayo, 400 miles north of
Lima. Faucet made this distance in
six hours, and landed safely on the
arid plains near that city.
Several weeks were required to get
the plane In condition for the second
stage of the fight, which was partic-
ularly dangerous in the absence of air
maps or any other guides. Iquitos is
more than 500 miles froh Chiclayo in
a straight air line, and the interven-
ing country Is as wild as can be found
in South America. This region is n
vast tangle Of difficult mountain
passes, cascades, and rapids until the
highest ranges of the Andes are pass
ed at an elevation of from 10000
to 1900 feet. The Maranon river and
its affiuents, which flow into the ANA
zon, have cut tremendous chasms In
the ranges of the Andes, down which
swift, turbulent streams flow in their
course to the Atlantic After tha.
come the tropical lands leading up to
the Amazon proper, whore :mpcnn-
trable jungles and swampy wastes
make travel of any kind difficult.
1t was over such country that
Faucet had to fly when he made his
final "hop-off" from Chiclayo on Oc-
tober 6. Had his motor failed him.
no trace Of aviator or plane would
probably ever have been discovered.
As It was, he was forced to land when
only 40 minutes of flying separated
him from his goal. A driving rain and
thunderstorm forced MIN down on
an islet in the Tigre river, where his
plane became mired in the soft sand,
causing him to break a propeller. A
passing launch from Iquitos picked
him up and carried the stranded avi-
ator to the isolated Amazon port.
where he was given tremendous ova-
tion. His flying time from Chiclayo
up to the moment Of the accident was
also six hours, or total Of l2 hours
from Iona.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-21
NOTICE OF OPENING OF
BOOKS OF REGISTRATION
For the City of Union, 8. c., for
Registration of Voters for Special
Election to Be Held on
December IL, 1922.


Notice is hereby given that Books
OF Registration for the City Of Union
for the purpose of Registration of
qualified Voters of the said City Of
Union to vote in the Special Election
to be held on December 18th, 1922,
are now open at my Office at the store
III Mullinax-Faucett Clothing COM
pany, Main Street, Union, 8. C.
The Special Election will be held
spr the purpose of submitting to the
qualified Voters Of the City of Union
the question of the issuance Of One
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
Serial Coupon Bonds for the purpose
Of building and improving the public
streets Of the said City of Union,
called pursuant to a petition of ma
3ority Of the freeholders Of the said
City of Union. Every one expecting
TO vote in favor or against the bonds
must register; and, In order to regis
.er you must produce County Regis
tfstion Certificate, tax receipt for
taxes due and collectable for previ-
ous year, and must have resided with
in the corporate limits Of the City of
Union for at least four months prior
to the election. The Books Of Regis
traticn will elose on Monday night,
December 4th, 1922.
D. w. Mullinax,
Supervisor of Registration for the
City of Union, s. C. 1538-11t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-21
Organizations Join
In Education Weak

Washington, Nov. 21.-Education
Week, under the auspices of the Bu-
reau of Education, will be observed
this year from December 8 to 8. AZ
ter the first celebration throughout
the country Of a week to promote edu-
cation two years ago, cooperation of
the American Legion. the National
Education Association, clubs, schools
and churches became widespread and
this year greater food than ever Is
expected to result from the campaign.
President Harding has assured
Commissioner of Education Tigert
that he would, by proclamation, set
aside that week for education pur-
poses, and a real nationwide revival
Of educational enthusiasm is looked
tor by educators generally.
In order to concentrate the cam
paign upon phases Of education which
are of outstanding Significance, GER
tain days were designated upon which
special topics will be stressed. These
are: Sunday, December 8, God and
Country: December a, American cit
izenship; 9Th, patriotism; 9Th, school
and teacher; 7th, illiterary; 9Th,
equality of opportunity, and 9th, ply
sical education and hygoiene.
Every facility for publicity and ed
ucation, even the air, will be used, for
the Bureau of Education has ,arrang-
ed with the Inter-department Advis-
ory Committee on government radio
broadcasting to use government radio
to broadcast educational material
twice daily through the week. Coop
Grafton Of motion picture theatres
also has been rendered.
Governors, mayors and other ex.
ecutive officers have been invited by
the education officials to issue proc.
lamations and otherwise promote gen.
eral observation of the week. News
papers and magazines also will SCI
aside space for the campaign.
Commissioner Tigert said the top
jos for each day were selected because
they were considered of national i'm
portance. He explained, however, tha
these selections should not preclud,
the various states, municipalities ant
counties from stressing those feature
of education which need emphasizing
locally.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-21
Veteran Knight of Key
Soon to Retire

Visalia, Calf, Nov. 20.-"Thirty'
soon may be sent over the wires by
j. C. Ward, veteran telegraph opera
tor, who taught Thomas A. Edison
the Morse code. Ward, whose sixty
years of telegraphing make him
probably the oldest operator in point
of service in the United States. has
had charge of an office here thirty
Eve years and he wants to retire.
Ward started telegraphing back in
1852, working for the Grand Trunk
railroad at Mount Clemens, Mich.
Edison was "newsboy" on the Grand
Trunk railroad and the two boys be-
came fast friends, when Edison used
his spare moments to take up tele-
graphing under Wards supervision.
When Edison's train stopped long
enough at Mount Clemens, he would
learn few letters or combinations
from Ward, then when his train stop.
ped at another station he would send
them back over the wires to his
teacher.
During the civil war, Ward served
as telegraph operator on Genera
Grants staff. Later he came west
for commercial firm and worked al
Sacramento In the pioneer days. Si
IBERIA called him and he worked for /
while on construction jobs there.
Thirty-five years ago he came Il
Visalia to set up repeaters for tn
visalia telegraph Office. He planned
to stay some six months to "Ge
things" In running order but he ha
been here ever since. Once he wa
electeds mayor of Visalia on the Re
publican ticket when everything els
went Democratic FIVE to one.
IT, NewsMrs Ward sthnks he would lik
TO retire, 40 the telegraph compan,
has asked the state railrosd commits
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-21
Increased Business
Predicted For Alaslra

Washington, !. Nov. 2O.--CopsiAor-
, able improvement in businaas IN
ALASKA is forssssn by Associate For.
ester Z. A Sherman Of the Depart,
msnt Of Agriculture, who recently
visited that territory. yExpoxtst :pf
fish. for the last 10 or 12 years sthe
great source Of cash returns, will be
surprisingly heavy this year, he re.
ports, while mining revival il in
evidence and exports Of high-grade
lumber, cut from the .Tongass N alton
al Forest, shows a promising begin
ming.
"The people of southern Alaska are
particularly pleased with the efforts
OF the Forest Service to establish a
pulp and paper industry there, and
with the roads built by the Service
and by the Bureau of Public Roads" |"
Mr.. Sherman says. "The road prob.
lem in Alaska is unlike that en-
countered elsewhere. In the states,
travel and traffic exist before the
government bfegins building roads: /:
in Alaska we have to anticipate the
demand"
The completion, probably next
january, of the government railroad
from Seward to Fairbanks dis
tnnce almost as great as from Wash
ingto to Boston-will greatly benefit
the mining industry in the interior,
in the opinion of Mr.. Sherman, who
predicts cheaper fuel for the mines.
"The output of canned salmon from
Alaska this year will be about the
average of the past 10 or IL years.
something over 100000 cases." he
states. at looked last year as though
the salmon industry was facing early
destruction, but the run this year
was in some cases greater than ever
before"
The relatively new herring curing
industry also has seen increased ac-
tivity. Alaska last year shipped
about 10000 barrels of mild-cured
herring, which was more than in any
previous year. A shipment of al.
M most twice as much is expected to
bc this years total.
Mr.. Sherman says that. at one sea-
rt he saw a vessel loading a car
go of 100000 feet of Alaska lum-
ber for Australia. 1t was only part
Of a 100000 feest order to that
Other lumber shipments the
psst summer were to London, to Chi.
ca 20 and to the Atlantic seaboard.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-21
Wauseun. Ohio. -
ways hac roaft' -

careful not to do heayy work - and SO
well and strong. We recommend Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
all mothers with ailing daughters, and
give yau permission to publish this let
ter as n testimonial. Mrs. A. M. BURK-
HoLDERs Route No. 2, Box 1, ,Wauseon,
Something gut of balance will affect
the finest. clScis, causing it to gain, or,
lose. The proper adjustment made, all
IL we'll, SD IL is with women. Some
trouble may upset you completely
Lydia, e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will correct the cause Of the trou-
BILE agdS sdisagrecable symptoms will
disappear a. they did in the case Of Mrs.
Burkholdersss daughter.
MoTHERs lit Is worthy of your con-
GdeNce.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-21
bsrmuda's Perfect -
vesstsbls' "Aint What
She iced to Rs''

hamilton, Bermuda Nov. ao.-Ths
snerumds onion IL not what II used
70 be, according TO e. A McCsllsn
Bermuda dirsctorscf agriculture. Ia
says the United statas tariff. COM
petition ,of Tsxass srowers !, and the
PINK root disease ia .larsely rsspon-
Since the days in which Mark
Twain wrote that In Bermudian meta
pnor she onion stood for absolute per.
Siectton, that vegetable has fallen
from Its high estate and Ia becoming
,of decreasing Importance" say. Mr..
McCaiian in the agricultural bulletin
OF the Bermuda Department Of Aeri.
culture. "The new United State.
tariff places an almost prohibitiye
duty on Bermuda onions, and IL ia
necessary to look elsewhere for a
market Canada is that market"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-21
Declares England Does
Not Need Gulf Stream

London, Nov. 20.---Scienee has come
forward recently 20 destroy another of
mans long cherished illusions, but at
the same time it has removed source
of constant anxiety to those who
would attempt to understand the
causes Of climatic conditions.
M. Danois, the well known hydroi-
ogist, who has made a special study
of the waters Of the Atlantic, has de-
clared that the temperate climate. of
the British Isles and the northern
coast Of France does not depend on
the Gulf stream, and that its diver
sion would not therefore leave this
section Of the world in the grip Of an
Arctic winter. M. Danois claims to
have proved that the Gulf stream, ris-
ing to the north of the Antilles, does
not pass the Srgasso Sea, and the
motion must be discarded athats it ira.
verses the Atlantic to bathe- the
shores Of England and France.
He, Expresses the view that the Gull
stream 10 merely the backwash of tn,
equatorial currents. Summer hea,
.provokes dilations Of the heavily salt
eds eguatogial iwstsrs, which translat,
themselves into permeations Of tn,
trucre hehtiy salted Arctic and Con
tinsntal wsteres u y thesa permsa
tions In the ssstssn Atlantic whiel
have bssn mistaken tDr branches o,
the Gulf stream. % Tkssys&ek hpwsyer
purely local eurrsntB ard vary &C
cording 20 the session.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-21
High Priced Land
Keeps Living Cost High

Osaka, Japan, Nov. 20.-Great ef-
forts are being made by the govern
ment and the people Of Japan to
bring down the cost Of living, but
leading economists agree that it is
difficult to bring about permanent
reduction Of the price of agricultural
products az long as the value of farm
lands remains high
There are about fifteen million
acres Of agricultural lands in Japan.
of which approximately one-half is
paddy field, which Is exclusively de-
voted to the growing of rice. The
average value of the rice fields In
Japan Is as high as $1,24o per acre.