davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-03
First Congregational

Superintendent Becker Of the Res
cue Mission, will speak briefly at the
morning service next Sunday.
Mr.. Babcock of the High School
faculty, will lead the c. E. meeting
next Sunday evening.
Mr.. E. ]. Kealney gave the Blue
Knights of Honor a most interesting
and inspiring talk on "When | Was a
Toy" at their meeting on Jan. goth,
following supper in the gymnasium
under the supervision of Mrs. G. d.
Waugh.
DR.. Hollenbeck of West Africa, gave
the Blue and Senior Knights of Honor
a talk on life in Africa" illustrated
with lantern views, Thursday evening.
The Senior team of the Church
School played basketball with the
West Allis Baptist team in the gym
nasium last Saturday night, being de-
feated 10 to II.
The First Team of the Purple
Knights of Honor played basketball
with the w. o. Sisson Co. team in
Milwaukee last Saturday evening.
The second of the series of five bas-
ketball games by the Seniors of the
Milwaukee Sunday School Athletic
League will be played in the gym
nasium tomorrow Saturday evening,
beginning at 1880, when the Wauwa-
tosa team plays Grace Baptist. At
1915 Emmanuel Reformed plays Yves
ley Methodist and at 900 First Re-
formed plays West AlGs Baptist.
The Mems League win hold their
February meeting Wednesday eve
ming, the Sth faiowing a supper in
the gymnasium.
The Gatty Sellars organ recital,
postponed from January 25th, will be
given at A and P. NJ. Friday, Feb.
10th. Fuller announcement elsewhere
in this paper.
The new term of the Go-to-C Church
Band begins next Sunday.
The Daughters of the Tabernacle
hold their next meeting Thursday eve
ming, Feb 9th.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-03
Granada I, Moonliah,.

vast achievement of the MoOrs in
Spain in the long ago. Have you sat
in moop!it Granad:, and contemplated
the Alhambra thereY If so, has not
your spirit been awakened with ST.
lent story of lost civilization, COM
pared to which many Others of its kind
seem mean? Here is .filigree-like lace
in place of towering massiveness, but
the Alhambra in the sitveIy light of
night is to some minds more witch
ing. more ghoSt-stirrlng, than the Col
osseum of Rome, Henry Leach writes
in Chambers Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-03
Methodist Episcopal

Morning worship at eleven O'Clock,
the pastor preaching. Subject: Chris
tian Position" Good music. Sunday
School at 9:45 A. NJ.
Next Wednesday evening is Church
night. Supper at $50, followed by
devotions and a social hour.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet at the parsonage
with Mrs. Churm on Thursday after
noon at three o'clock.
A Sunday School Valentine Party
will be held on Friday evening in
charge Of r. L. Shute and c. w. Boyce.
The Women's Auxiliary will meet
this FRIDAY afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-03
Trees Coated with Shell Dust.

Whole forests may be seen coated
with shelly substances on the CONT
nent of New Holland These encrusta-
tions are supposed 10 arise from de-
compositions OF Shellfsh, which.
transported by the winds, are de-
posted in the form Of dust on trees
and plants.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-03
WAUWATOSA NEWS
OFFICIAL PAPEn OF THE CITY.

OFFICIAL PAPEa OF THE CITY.
Published at Wapwatosa, Wisconsin. every
Friday by C. L. Benoy.
Sent to any address in the United States
'or $500 a year.
Entered at the wauwatosa postofhee as
econd class matter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-03
Life as 1 See II

A bank is the thing to patronIze.
You can be a valued customer and vet
keep your money.-Louisville Courier.
Journal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-04

age. When he returned, he opened IL.
1t was filed with ashes. A.
TYPE lice was great gag to work
on those not familiar with a compos-
ing room. This went for old and
young alike and it never failed to
rouse the anger of the victim.
In those days we used to wash off
the type with I've water.
The uninitiated would be asked to
look between type in the form where
there was some Of this water and to
watch closely and he would see the
lice swimming about. At the proper
| instant the joker would shove the type
together and the dupe would receive
the dirty water in his face. OF course,
the printer would see that there was
not enough I've to hurt the victim"
Put the modern printer in the COM
posing room of 30 years ago, yes, less
than 30 years ago, and he would be all
but helpless.
Then all type was set by hand. To-
day, more than ninc-tenths of the
newspaper is set by machine.
Speed and More Speed.
In those days, if printer could set
a column and a half of news matter
by hand, he was considered an expert.
Today, if an operator, setting
straight news matter on small-town
daily, doesn't get from IL to is col
umns of type out Of his machine, he is
not classed as more than fair. If he
turns out 20 columns he's wizard.
But there are quite few wizards.
Sixty years ago the small-town
daily or weekly might carry from
three to five columns of editorial and
news. Today, its successor will carry
from 40 to go columns Of editorial,
news and features.
Fifty years ago, some of the adj
vertisements would stand for months
without change. Today most of the
advertisements are changed daily.
Then the paper would be printed by
a press operated by hand, and in some
cases on one side only. 1t would take
two hours to print few hundred.
Today, the modern newspaper in the
small town, with its up-to-date stereo-
tipping outfit, and its electrically driv-
en- press will print 10000 forty-page
papers in half an hour and they will
be distributed to every subscriber
within the city limits in 40 minutes.
Two young reporters in a small
town in Ohio in 1870 were idling some
weary hours in the office, as reporters
are apt to do.
eve need subscribers" said the ed
itor. Suppose you boys go out and
get some"
They were willing, so they left the
office and went fishing, as reporters
in those days were prone to do.
Returning late in the afternoon,
they passed cemetery, entered and
copied the names of their subscribers
from the tombstones.
They were the first to work this
stunt. How they placated the editor
is not related. But they held their
jobs--as reporters.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-04
CARAVAN DEMANDS
HARDING CLEAR HIM
Writes to President That He.
Has Been Grossly Mis-
led by Daugherty.

New York.--Flatly refusing to return,
to the United States government a
single chemical patent right owned by
the Chemical Foundation, Inc, Of,
which be Is president, Francis p. Carr
van, in spirited and energetic letter
to President Harding, asserted that,
the President, grossly misled by the
attorney-general," Is, for the first time
in American history, attempting to-
Rbrogate solemn Executive order Of
a predecessor, and is acting, moreover,
on information Furnished by German
agents and interpreted by lawyers
whose sole knowledge of the war and
Its lessons is derived from association
with German clients"
Absolute legality In the sale of 400
and odd former German patents to the
Foundation, and complete publicity in
the organization and operation of this
quasi-pubiic institution, together with
the highest of ethical motives, are
earnestly maintained by Mr.. Garyan In
his communication, and he asserts with
emphasis that no person connected
with the Foundation has ever made a,
dollar out Of, 1t, or ever could do so
under It's charter and bylaws, himself
least of ALI; he fortifies that statement
with figures which show that the capt.
tai Of the institution consisted Of $428,-
900, all of which has been spent In the
purchase Of the patents and in educat-
ing the people through schools and
colleges and in the encouragement of.
chemical societies, and says that the
Foundation income from licenses bare
ly meets the modest running expenses.
Ali of these financial details have
long been available, Mr.. Caravan re-.
minds President Harding, and demands
that the President ascertain the truth
and tell the people whether the Foun-
dalton and Its head have deserved the
abuse they have received.
"oave All and Got Abuse"
'Tt has given its ALL Mr.. Garvan
writes. "You can take away nothing
but the opportunity of service. 1t was
all we got from the government. It
Is all we have.
"Mr. President, you have had the
temerity to impugn the honor Of the
gentlemen who boast part in the
great work of building up or preserv-
ing the possibility Of progress in or
ganic chemistry for America. You have
again been misinformed as to the
nature of the trust we bore. That trust
was not for the German Kartel, the
owner Of practically all the important
patents, who had received them under
the unthinking graciousness OF laws
they had induced. That trust was for
the American people, their Industrial
independence and for the safety and
health Of their children and their chill
dren's children"
At the outset Of his letter Mr.. Garvan
states that he has forwarded to the
Alien Property Custodian the Chemical
Foundations formal answer to his
demand. an answer 'as an American
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-04
THE SMALL-TOWN NEWSPA-
PER IN THE MAKING

If there is a catastrophe on land or
sea, in Ohio or in the Orient, the resi-
dent of the small town wants to know
about at once and if his newspaper
doesn't get out an extra edition with
in half an hour after the first bulle-
tins are flashed to the office, the edi-
tor hears about it. When the worlds
series games are being played, the fan
in the small town loafs near the news
paper office and watches the contests
play by play. If he is interested in a
certain horse race or a prize fight, he
calls up his newspaper. If he is a
rabid fan, the chances are he'll make
the editorial rooms his headquarters
while the event is in progress.
The small-town resident of today
expects his newspaper to give him all
the information he wants on any sub
ject and without delay. And the
newspaper does so. But hear the
small-town editor of 60 years ago:
Eyes, / remember very distinctly
when Lincoln was assassinated. The
town was all excited. Did we get out
an extra edition? No! Why should
We? Everybody knew about it. We
figured that as the news was all over
town, there was no use in us trying
to sell papers.
"When Garfield was shot the first
information we received was from a
reporter. He heard the news on the
street and brought it in. We didn't
get out an extra because we were GO
ing to press the following day any
how"
And the editor might have added
that as news is scheduled today, the
assassination of Lincoln and the
shooting of Garfield would have been
history by the time the extra was on
the street.
What the People Want
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-04
Health is the Most
Precious Of all Treasures
Here is How to Take Proper Care
Of II

Cedar Gap, Mo.-'T can cheerfuIly
recommend DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets. have derived more benefit
from the Pellets than from any other
cathartic or laxative have ever tried.
Pills have always been nauseous to me
until / tried DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets. They do not disturb my diges-
ton as other pills / have taken, but
rather stimulate the appetite. I
have been troubled with constipation
from childhood and SO have tried
various remedies. None, however,
gave me as good results as DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets."-Mrs. Edw. Wisler.
Constipation is at the root Of most
ailments. You can avoid half the ills
in life by obtaining DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets from your druggist. 25c.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-04
OPERATION NOT SUCCESSFUL

"16 years ago | was operated for
appendicitis and later operated again
for gall stones. Neither did me any
good and l suffered all kinds of tor
ture since. Five years ago / took
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and have
felt no symptoms or pain since. All
stomach sufferers should take it." 1t
is simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infiam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded At E.
M. Laakman's, and druggists every
where.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-04

One bad feature about "hell'' is that
it is SO invisibly located that republi-
cans are unable to see just what kind
Of imps their dead politicians make.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
SlEEPING-PORCHES

Sleeping -porches should be built OF
the second floor Of the house. Such /;
location insures greater privacy ant
lessons possible annoyance from in.
scots and odors, points out the October
Designer.
The sleeping-porch should be open
on three sides, but screened in sum
mel with r%ust-proof screens and pro.
vided with double windows for winter.
The floor should be treated to avoid
leakage of rain below. Stone. cement.
wood, tile and brick have all been used
successfully as flooring. Canvas and
linoleum are good floor coverings. as
they are practically waterproof and
easily kept clean. The floor should
slant TO one edge to drain, and if di-
rectly exposed to the rain, extra wood
en- Stats above the floor will expedite
drying.
An ordinary cot-bed is the most
practical stationary bed for a sleeping
porch. A waterproof spread should
be part of the equipment. as shonId
also the invaluable sleeping bag for
cold weather.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

its absence and the ambassador will
wear only evening clothes and not all
the gold braid and colorfuI uniforms we
used to see Count Won Bernstorff in
the IA state functions. However, if
I'm told correctly the embassy will be
one of the most attractive homes in
Washington when Ambassador and
Nine. Wiedfelt are fully settled there.
From their fine home in Essen they
have brought some of the rarest treas
ures and equipment in the way of
household furnishings.
Each day finds more people home.
You meet old friends in the shops and
at the clubs: particularly the country
clubs; and at the hotels for luncheon
or dinner or at the tea hour. Most are
tanned and look rested. And lots of
them are wearing new clothes. AT the
Shoreham for luncheon the other day,
| saw Mrs. O. e. Weller. wife of SEN
ator Weller from Maryland, wearing
n of the smart new tailored coat
dresses of dark blue poiret twill. made
on long straight lines and relieved with
handsome embroidered white vestee and
collar. With this Mrs. Weller was
wearing a smart hat of platinum felt
trimmed with gray and blue.
Gown of White Lace.
At the Chevy Chase club Wednesday
night, at the mid-weekly dance, l saw
Marcia Chaplin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred r. Chaplin. who is just back
after spending the summer at the Hot
Springs, and she wore a striking gown
of white lace, all over fine white real
Nalenciennes The skirt in front came
70 ~ Hive nho,,f L,If u-a- lz- -
knees and her ankles. and then sloped
off on each side and down until it
Just missed the floor in the back. 1t
looked like an old-time rounded train
cut in one-half with the skirt that was
made too short. If seer on the vaude-
vile stage a few years ago it would
have brought shouts Of laughter; now
it is the ''dernier cri'' in fashions.
Mrs. Frederick Britten. wife of Rep
resentative Britten, who has been
spending the summer in Paris, is just
back: is hardly unpacked yet. She
brought back ONE lovely gowns Of
cream thread lace and pearl embroidery
made with a high neckline in front, but
very low in back and sleeveless. The
under bodice is rather tight, of cream
and bands of three pearl m
broidery and the lace falls to the hem
of her skirt from neckline. The skirt
has broad lace panels and is much
than ankle length. Another COS
is @: orchid crepe ROMAN. made
on straight lines and sleeveless with
folded drapery in the front and tiny
flowers Of the material at the waist.
With this she has a picture hat of the
crep ROMAN with a high trimming Of
roses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

added to the tomato mixture, it is much
more apt to curdle when mixed.
Potatoes put on to boil in cold water
are sad, sobby affairs, but if put into
boiling water and kept boiling rapidly,
1.-THE particles of starch burst open in the
intense heat and a light. mealy potato
is the result. If potatoes are to be
boiled in their jackets, which is the
most economical way, cut a little ring
around them or cut the ends off to al
low for the sweating. If the potatoes
are peeled before boiling, we lose that
peculiar d~elicacy of flavor that is just
beneath the skin. This is what makes
, them taste so good on the farmers
table, even if you do have to peel the
spud yourself.
Fried tomatoes and eggplant are un-
inviting if they are not in compact
slices. To accomplish this, soak the
eggplant, after slicing, in cold, salt
water to make it firm and dip thhe
slices, after drying. into a beaten egg.
then in fine crumbs or cracker dust
that has been seasoned. Drop them
into hot fat and fry quickly. Cut the
tomato slices about a haif-inch thick
and they will hold their shape, then do
the same as with the eggplant. Many
women prefer a light batter instead of
crumbs as a coater for the vegetables
and this is more apt to insure a per-
fect>looking slice of tomato.
Many women wonder why the me-
ringue on the lemon pies collapses and
weeps syrup-looking tears as the pie
cools. The reason is that the meringue
is put onto a hot pie. The pie should
be cool, almost cold. before the stiff
meringue is spread on the top, then it
should remain in the oven from five to
eight minutes until ii is dried out or
slightly cooked and delicately Drowned.
Done in this way, it will stand up and
hold it's shape perfectly.
Before a gravy is made, the grease
should be turned off and enough water
added and allowed to get hot TO make
the desired amount of gravy. The
thickening agent is then stirred in and
when smooth, the gravy may boil up
once, then be strained into the gravy
bat. Many cooks make the gravy right
in the dripping pan after turning on
the grease, but for the inexperienced it
is wiser to turn the liquid into a sauce
pan OIL small. frying pan before adding
the thickening. as it will be more easily
managed in this way.
ANY dish made with milk which is
allowed to scorch is a total waste, as
the taste is offensive and nothing will
eliminate it. For this reason. it is best
to cook milk in a double boiler and pay
strict attention to it until the dish is
completed.
The cause of fla vorleSs. ~colorless and
flat-tasting spinach is not always cas-
lily accounted for by the housekeeper
who has done her very best with it
after washing it in the proverbial seven
waters. In the first place, the spinach
should be placed in a pan of water and
soused up and down with the hands.
then allowed to stand. Repeat the
process until it is clean. put it into a
kettle with a cupful of water. cook
eight to ten minutes and il is ready
for chonninp and manning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Repairing Cookery Disasters.

1t is astonishing how many things
can happen. and do happen. TO mex
perienced cooks when they are just
starting out on the road to culinary
perfection. II also seems as if some
days were more tragic than others and
as if on the most perplexing days the
need for extra eyes, hands and feet
were a crying need. Experience les
sens our difficulties, but accidents con-
tinue to happen on occasions. even 10
experts, so it is a good deal to be pre-
pared with a few remedies for the
most frequent happenings.
The curdling of soup and Jumping OF
gravies are very trying, but they are
not hopeless. Instead of throwing away
a curdled soup. strain it and add u
fresh cupful Of milk, if it happens to
be a cream of tomato soup, which is
often troublesome. bring it to the boil
ing point once more and then make
n thickening of a tablespoonful Of corn
starch. dissolving it in two tablespoon
fuls of cold milk and stir this into the
hot soup until it is thickened. It is
wise TO cook this in a double boiler.
The way to make this soup so that
it will not curdle is to cook the to-
mato. onion, celery and seasoning I'M
til done. then strain them. Make n
rather thin cream sauce and add n salt
spoonful of soda to the milk. This pre-
pares it for the addition Of the hot
strained tomato. which is next turned
in. Let the soup boil up once and'it is
then ready 10 serve If the soda is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

HEALTH
Copyright 1871. By Newspaper Features. Inc.
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND
Commissioner of Health. New York CITY
MILK FOR GROWN UPS

Not long ago some of the papers
printed a press dispatch from London
which quoted an English doctor as
saying: Never drink milk: it is an
unnatural food save for the young
The idea has been handed down
through generations that milk is q
good thing to drink when you are i'll.
| think it is the worst thing, and ]
never allow my patients to have it
1t causes constipation, flatulence, a
dirty tongue, and leads to rheumatism,
headaches and tired feelings. Taken
in excess, milk often causes appen-
d%icitis."
l wonder why this doctor over
looked cataract, diphtheria, improving
t~oe-nail, falling of the kidney and en-
largement OF the heart. To mention
these diseases as the result of milk
drinking would be no more remarkable
than to include. in his indictment most
of the ailments he did mention.
IF the doctor will specify London
milk as the one and particular milk
he is talking about, I will-applaud his
statement. But if he is speaking of
pure milk, especially the pasteurized
milk sold in American cities, must
rise in my place to say his statements
are absurd. They are opposed to the
conclusion of the medical profession
and of all societies who have investi-
gated the nutritional value of milk.
Until very recently. every drop of
milk sold in London was teeming with
colon bacilli-the germs of diarrhoea,
of %eolitis. of infections of various or
gans. Ten per cent of samples exam
med continued germs of tuberculosis.
I have no doubt thousands of cases OF
disease in that city could be traced to
this milk. London is now alive to its
duty, and the New York City methods
of milk control, including pasteuriza-
ton. are in operation with reference
to a considerable percentage of its
supply.
There is an occasional person who
does not tolerate milk. just as there
are many more who cannot eat eggs or
sugar. or fish or some other article of
food. But, as compared with the en-
tire population, the number is very,
very small. The average person can
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK
HEADS--DISSOLVE Them

Squeezing and pinching out black
heads make the pores large and cause
Ir~rftatioH-then, too, after they have
become hard you cannot get all of them
out. Blackheads are caused by ccumu-
lations of dust and dirt and secretions
from the skin and there is only one safe
and sure way and one that never fails
to get rid of them-a simple way, too
that is to dissolve them. just get from
any drug store about two ounces of
calonite powder-sprinkle a little on a
hot, wet sponge-rub over the black
heads briskly for a few seconds-wash
off and you'll be surprised to see that
every blackhsad has disappeared, and
the skin will be left soft and the pores
in their natural condition-anyone
troubled with these unsightly blemishes
should try this simple method.