davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-13
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday morning service at II o'clock
at which time Miss Peckham of Japan,
will speak of her work among the Jap
anese people. Her subject is very
timely in view of the position of Japan
among the nations of the world. Miss
Peckham is Wisconsin woman. No
collection or subscription. The usual
Sunday morning offering.
At o'clock vesper service. Mr..
John P. Hills of Milwaukee, will con-
duct community sacred song service.
Mr.. Hills is fine singer and he pre-
sents in his song services a splendid
repertoire which will be much enjoyed
by all. The pastor will be in charge
of both services.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. M, Epworth
League, ASS p. m.
The Young Ladies' Service Guild
met with Miss f. Strehlow on Mon
day evening.
The Xmas party of the Woman's
auxiliary held with Mrs. Wigdale on
Friday, was marked success, both in
attendance and interest.
The w. F. NJ. S. met with Mrs. Nor
wood on Thursday afternoon at
o'clock.
Midweek boys service of the church
on Wednesday evening at 7:45.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-13

Every giggle is worth a thousand
dollars If not more. A good genuine
laugh is worth a thousand Doctors
recognize the medicinal value of
laughter. 1t is a tonic that benefits
both body and mind. A hearty laugh
is an aid to digestion. While the
movies are capable of putting over
many funny scenes and situations, /
believe that the best laugh of all is
that which follows a bit of cleverness
in spoken lines. The ear seems to
record faster than the eye; that is
why the spoken jest gets over quicker
than the one that must be read. Yet,
40 matter how it is produced, the laugh
3 the king of all things always.-Ex-
change.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-13

made manifest in the number of scrap
books and handmade toys which the
children were able to include with the
nine baskets of food which the various
classes of the Sunday School had
gathered together for the home main
tanned by the Volunteers of America,
at 1929 State street.
During the month of January, the
Junior Missionary Society will re-
hearse for the original missionary
playlet which they hope to present in
the near future. The society meets
weekly for business, work, social and
educational programs. Boys and girls
between the ages of and II years
are welcome to join the ranks of the
happy workers of the society.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-13
Underwood Memorial Baptist Church

In your life-plans what place do
you give to Jesus Christ? Do you
put Him first, or give Him the left
overs? This subject will be discussed
at the Morning Worship, next Sunday,
the topic being: "Christ's Place in
Life-Plans," 1900 a. M. All are in
vited.
Our prayer-meeting service on We'd
nesday, Jan. 18th, promises to be OF
unusual interest. The Young Peoples
Society has voted to attend in body,
and are also planning to give US some
special music for the occasion. How
long has it been since you attended
prayer-meeting? How about coming
next Wednesday night 1880
The Woman's Baptist Missionary
Union of Milwaukee, meets at the
First Baptist Church on Friday, Jan.
18th. Program begins at HOO a. M
Lunch served at noon. Some of our
ladies ought to be present if possible
The regular monthly meeting of the
Missionary Department will be held
at the Church on Friday, Jan. 20. This
is meeting of unusual Importance
DR.. A. LeGrand, and Mrs. F. A. Long,
are to be with us and present the
crisis in our missionary activities, ano
the plans for the continuation cam
paign Of tile New World Movement.
All our members ought to hear these
addresses. 500 p. m.
Our Sunday School classes are en-
joying their new class-rooms, and are
planning campaign for increased at
tendance. Wonder how many of the
classes can make so per cent in
crease this winter?
The following members are reported
on the sick-hst: Mrs. c.. E. Tyler
Willis Tyler, Mrs. H. B. Johnson, Mrs
Stella Kirchoff (of North Milwaukee,
Calvin Kent and Mrs. 7. E. Coyne
have both so far recovered as to be in
church services again. We are glad
to see them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-13
Junior Missionary Society Elects
Officers

At the January business meeting of
st. Matthews Junior Missionary So
ciety, held at the Parish House last
Saturday, the following officers were
elected to serve for the coming year
President, Mildred Pap; Vice Presi-
dent, Katherine Koehler; Secretary,
Robert Stauff; Treasurer, Lucille
Koenitzer; Monitor, Jane Stauff
During the few months of TIE So
ciety's existence, fourteen children
have become members and have rail-
lied to the support of the great Cause
of Missions. AT the Christmas Eve
service of the Sunday School the
fruits of the Society's labors were
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-13
Mastered Twenty-Nine Languages.

Sir Richard Burton, explorer and
linguist, was the master of 20 Ian
guages which he understood perfectly.
He made it a rule TO study or read
something in one of these languages
every day and managed to keep them
work tables and switched from one
to the other every day. AT night he
banished all work and devoted him
self to a novel When he became sick
he would go to bed with a bunch Of
novels and stay there on a starvation
diet until he felt ready to get up and
go to work.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-13
Green Steals LIGHT.

Greens are the greatest thieves Of
light. A dark green will absorb So
per cent Of the light, dark brown
perhaps 20 per cent, the light blue %
per cent. while the soft, delicate tlnts
viii absorb ouly shout 20 per cent,
Pure white absorbs only 10 per cent
OF the light thrown upon it,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02
'LAF0LLETTE finds
HARD OPPOSITION
College President Is Running
Against Him for Nomination

Milwaukee, June 2.-(By Associat.
ed Press -Dr. w. A. Garfield, pres.
ident of Carroll college. Waukesha
today was in the field as choice of the
citizens state republican convention
to oppose Senator Robert La Toilette
leader of another faction within the
party, in the contest for the party
nomination for L S. Senator at the
September primary. The convention
unanimously selected DIR. Garfield last
night after Otto Boshard, La Crosse
chairman of meeting, declined the
nomination.
William j. Morgan, state attorney
general who led the fight two years
ago against the slate backed by the
Non Partisan League in Wisconsin,
was nominated on the first ballot to
run for governor.
A full state ticket was placed in the
field by the convention Martin j.
Paulson, Stevens Point, law student
at the University of Wisconsin, and a
private in the American army during
the world war, was named for secre-
tary of state. He is ~ years old.
The convention adopted a lengthy
platform in which it denounced radi-
calism, approved the stand of the
United States in the war and attack
ed the stand of La Toilette in the
sc nate.
On the wet and dry question the
platform calls for enforcement of the
law"
Other resolutions adopted demand
the construction Of the ST. Lawrence
waterway and passage of an adjusted
compensation act for ex-service men.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
NAVAL GRADUATES
Roosevelt Addresses Glass at
Annapolis Today

Annapolis, Md, June members
Of naval academy graduating class
again today were presented their
diplomas by a Roosevelt.
Today it was Theodore Roosevelt,
son of the late president as acting
secretary of the navy due to the abb
sence of Secretary DENLY welcomed
the more than 400 midshipmen Of the
class of 1922 to places in the perman-
ent naval establishment of the United
States. In doing so Mr.. Roosevelt i'm
pressed upon the members of the class
probably the largest to be commits
stoned for years to come-that they
were starting on a life service.
Your career is the sea" he told
them but your career is not simply
the sea-for your career is the sea
and public service. We speak of the
men of the Navy as being in the
service Those simple words convey
in themselves volumes They consti-
tute tacit recognition of the fact
that our navy men are public servants
! In embracing the naval profession
men dedicate themselves to a life not
of gain but of service. / knew of no
higher resolution than this"
! Although congress has shown indi-
cations of cutting down the size of the
graduating classes at Annapolis, Sec
rotary Roosevelt foresaw no time when
navies would be abandoned
Force Always Necessary
Military and naval forces, he de-
clared," are of great value to our
country and to the worlds civilization
when they are devoted to>the defense
of our rights and to Justice among the
nations. Our country's aims are clean
and spirits are high Our giant
strength, our arms and our armament,
have been used in the past and will
be used in the future only for the
defense Of our rights and for the
benefit Of humanity.
"Naves and armies, particularly
in our country have been necessary
instruments of progress. Navies and
armies properly employed correspond
among the nations to the law en-
forcement bodies within the various
countries AS civilization is based
upon law and law enforcement so
civilization is dependent upon the
navies and the armies of the great
high thinking countries =. Should
the great civilized countries abandon
their navies disorders would spring up
the world over as armed men from
the dragons teeth
The graduates were told by the sec
rotary that the qualities they must
have for success ARE the great
funha ENTHUSIASTICALLY. courage, de-
termination" but above all they must l
be leaders of men.
The qualities needful for the COM !
mand of troops are the qualities you
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02
FRISCO EXPECTING
$4,000 SHRINERS
More Than 90 Temples Will Send
Patrols There

San Francisco, June 2.--Three hun
dred thousand shriners and friends
are expected In San Francisco for the
convention Of the Shrine, June 1915.
Ninety-odd temples will send uni.
formed patrols with their organiza-
tons. and many OF them will have
bands and chanters In the parades.
They will come from every state In
the Union, from Canada from the Ha-
waiian Islands and from Mexico.
Medinah Temple Of Chicago, which
has membership of $4,000 will send
Its delegation In five or more trains,
other temples will send organizations
on the five or six steamers coming
through the Panama Canal from east.
ern ports. Thousands OF automobiles
will cross the hot sands OF the desert,
bringing individual Shriners along the
trains or the Argonauts many OF them
to camp near FIT. Mason in San Fran
cisco.
One million board feet Of lumber is
being erected into grand stands in the
Civic Center and along Market street
and Van Ness Avenue for accommo-
dation Of 10000 spectators of three
gorgeous pageants. Islam Temple
host Of the visiting mobiles, and cit
liens of San Francisco have raised
100000 to do them honor. The city
is to be beautifully decorated.
10000 in Uniforms
Ten thousand uniformed Shriners,
with IS bands and drum corps, win
escort Imperial Potentate ERNEST A.
Cuts of Alec Temple, Savannah, Ca.
June 10 to the Civic Auditorium,
wheer the Imperial Council will for
maly receive Shriners and their
friends. Later the Council will hold
executive session at Scottish Rite Hall
and in the evening the imperial DO
tentate will visit the several halls
where balls will be held in his honor
The following day. Wednesday, the
cornerstone for hospital for crippled
children of any race or creed will be
laid by the imperial potentate.
Night Parades
Wednesday and Thursday there will
be night parades; Thursdays pageant
will tell by means of electrically il |
Illuminated floats and 5000 uniformed
marchers the story of civilization.
Airplane exhibitions, automobile
races and yachting races will be pro-
vided for the visitors entertainment. |
and they are expected to participate
In trapshooting golhng and other
sports.
Imperial Council officers proba bly,
will be elected June 16 It is believed
the only contest will be for imperial
outer guard, lowest rank of the I'm
perial Council. Imperial Deputy Po-
tentate James S. McCandless of Aloha
Temple, Honolulu, according to tradi-
tional practise, will become imperial
potentate, and other officers will move
up in their stations
The convention over, Imperial Po-
tentate McCandless will be escorted to
his temple, Aloha a Honolulu the ac-
companying Shriners crossing the seas
on their chartered steamer Aloha
Temple will welcome visiting mobiles
and friends to the Hawaiian Islands
and do them honor.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02
Appeal for VictrOla at
Rocky Hill Sanitarium

DR.. Gertrude kinsela, member OF
the board of health is making an ap-
peal to the residents of New Britain
for some sort of a Nictrola or GRAPHIC
phone to be used at the Rocky Hill
Sanitarium.
Mrs. kinsella has recently made
trips to the hospital and has found
that the patients are without any kind
of amusement and feels that a vic
trola would solve the problem. DR.
kinsella is not asking for an expen-
sive machine and If there is anyone
in town having an old machine and
would care to give it for use at the
hospital they are asked to get in touch
with Mrs. kinsella.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02
ESSAY CONTEST OF.
AMERICAN Legion
National Event Opens Today
Among School Children

Indiana polls, Ind, June ITO en-
4 courage higher education and pa
triotic research among school chill
\ dren of the country, the American
Legion is sponsoring a national essay
contest which has for prizes s1,5o0 in
scholarships. The contest opens to-
,day and closes at midnight August
first.
The servicemens organization has
asked the cooperation Of state, city
and county school uperintendents,
seeking contributions of essays from
every eligible school child, Ameri
canism officers of Legion posts will
assist the educational authorities in
the effort.
Text of Essay.
All girls and boys between the ages
of - and Is years inclusive are
eligible. The subject to be written
on is: How the American Legion
can best serve the nation The rules
provide that each contestant shall
submit but one essay Of not more
than 500 words, and that essays shall
be written in an affirmative and con-
structive way Spelling, penmanship
Judging the winners, as will the age
Z of the contestant.
County superintendent of schools
are asked to name three judges to Sc
lect the best essay in each county.
The winning essays of the counties
then will be judged by state COM
mittee, selected by the state superin-
tendent of schools or school commits
sioner, for the purpose of selecting
the three state winners. Final Sc
lection of first second and third ma
tional prize winners will be made
from the three best essays Of each
state, and will be announced several
weeks after September 20 by the ma
tional Judges, whose names will be
given later.
Awards Given.
The three national prizes will be
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02
PATIENT LEAPS TO DEATH.
'Goodby," Calls Man Before Plunge
From Hospital Window.

New York, June 2.-"I'm going
Goodby." said Austin Hanley, Al, a
patient in st. Joseph's hospital, South
Broadway, Yonkers, just before he
leaped from a fourth story window
and suffered injuries yesterday from
9th street, between Seventh and
which he died in a few hours.
Hanley, who said he lived on West
Eighth avenues, Manhattan, called at
the hospital Tuesday and asked to be
treated for nervous ailment He was
in the ward on the fourth floor when
he jumped before an attendant could
restrain him. He landed in the yard,
forty feet below, with a badly frac-
tured skull.
He had a. card of Freshman
Union No. rs of New York city in
his pocket.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02
SUBMARINE BASE
NEARS COMPLETION
Navy's New Structure at Florida Will
be Finished BY August 4,
According to Plans.

Key West, Fla, June 2.-Construc-
ton of the navy's submarine base here
at a cost of approximately S1,So0,000
will be completed by August /, ac-
cording to the Public Works Depart
ment at the Naval Station. The pro-
ject includes new breakwater and
nine large timber piers capable of
berthing fifty submarines.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02
PLANS AT HARVARD.
No New Arrangements for Undergrad.
uate Enrolment is Adopted.

Cambridge, June 2.-Harvard col.
lege considering the problem present.
ed IN greatly increased entering
classes, has as yet adopted no new
plan for undergraduate enrolment
nor is it likely to be able to decide
on a new plan for a considerable time
it was said at the college office today
The situation stands as presented ir
a statement authorized by university
officials awo days ago, it was added
but it was pointed out that the state
ment was composed of answers to sew
eral specific inquiries. This, it was
explained, accounted for the fact that
reference was made by name to Jews.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02
P. w. Smith May Be New
Charity Superintendent

p. ". Smith, for many years in the
gracery and meat business in this city
is being mentioned for the post of
charity superintendent to succeed
William Cowlishaw who is reported to
be slated for dismissal. The job car
ries a $4,000 salary and democrats
are reported to be inclined to feel that
it should go to one of their political
faith. The present incumbent is a re-
party.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02
Construction of the breakwater,

Construction of the breakwater,
built near old Fort Taylor and at a
point where heavy seas always pre-
vail, was said to have been one of the
m ost difficult Jobs of the kind the
Navy ever has accomplished. One
civilian workman lost his life, having
been washed overheard and drowned.
Additional work proposed at the
Submarine Base includes Construc-
ton of a marine railway at a cost of
S250,00o, power plant Improvements
to cost $4,000 and installation of
coal handling machinery at an ex-
penditure of $4,000. These projects
have been approved by the Bureau of
Yards and Docks and are now before
Secretary DENLY for his approval be-
fore being transmitted to Congress
with request for the necessary ap-
propriation.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02
must possess to the highest degree

must possess to the highest degree"
he asserted. They are many and
diverse but perhaps of these qualities
there is none more important than
absolute squareness. You may COM
mand obedience by your rank but un-
less you do command loyal devotion
by your character those under you
will never serve as they would other
wise. You must pattern your lives SO
you"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02

Chicago, June 2.-Street car fares
i'm Chicago will be Z cents on and
after June Is as a result of an or
der issued last night by three federal
judges granting the Chicago surface
lines a temporary injunction restrain
ing the Illinois Commerce commission
from enforcing a recent cent fare
order.
The present fare is 5 cents, and
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02

the order, besides making cut Of I
cent. provides that three tickets shall,
Be sold for 20 cents and all persons
under II years of age shall ride for
3 cents.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02

ship awards. consisting of a first prize
of $3.50, second Of $500 and third
of $3.50. First prize in each state
will be a silver medal, with bronze
medal for second prize and additional
prizes awarded in different states.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02
FORMEy, CHAMPION DIES.

Belfast, June 2.-Dennis Horgan,
once champion shot putter of Great
Britain, is dead at Crookstown, Coun-
ty Cork. He formerly represented
the Irish American Athletic Associa-
ton.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02

There are more than 10000 women
wage earners in Denver, Col.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02
About the Store

Nice lean Cottage Hams
Potato and Cabbage Salad.
Mayonnaise Salad Dressing in bulk.
Stuffed Olives.
Malt Sugar.
Pure Lard 2 lbs. PIC.
Chicken, Crab Meat and Tuna Fish
Salad.
Another shipment of the popular
Shoulders.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

OF EN1t1LS TON SA ~ MIA
Fancy Mixed Tea
&c the pound
0. P. Ceylon Tea
45c the pound.
Gobel's Quality First Bacon
SOC the pound
Best Creamery Butter
47c the pound
Sweet Butter
55c the pound
Gobel's Smoked Shoulders, short
cut, &c the pound
Challenge Brand Milk
lie the can
Libby's Mustard
1Oc the bottle.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02
COOKED
\~FooD SHOP
118 Main Street
REDUCING THE
COST OF LIVING
lis Main Street

News of the wonderful reduc-
ton in the cost of food by or
dering everything in bulk at
The Cooked Food Shop elimin.
ating the heavy expense of
costly packages lis rapidly
spreading even beyond our wide
clientele and is having it's bene.
fetal effect upon the size of the
family purse.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02

he present fare is cents, and
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16
PLAN THREE
ATHLETIC BOWLS
IN STEEL CITY

Predicting a rapid growth OF the
city within the next few years, 1t is
the intention OF members OF the
Gary school board to construct three
big athletic stadiuTns in the n ear fu
ture. Immediate action was seen
at the regular meeting this week
when Col a p Melton well known
Gary engineer was employed to pre-
pare plans and specifications for
these improvements Immediately
According to present plans of the
school board these athletic bowls
are To be erected on the sites OF.
the Pulaski school grounds. 18th
avenue and Georgia street, Theodore
Roosevelt School. 25th avenue and
Jackson street and the Horace Mann
school on West Fifth avenue.
IT ~ understood that the stadiums
VIII be constructed of concrete, on
the order OF the famous Yale bowl.
It is planned to have the Pulaski
stadium thu largest OF the two with
q seating capacity OF 1900 while
the latter will probably seat ten
thousand.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16
WILL NOT HAVE
TO DRAFT BILL

After having made preparations TO
draft a bill to present before the
next legislature. members OF the
Gary City Plan Commission learned
yesterday that II would not be nec-
essary to take these steps as the
Municipal League which met at In
dianapolis yesterday have already
taken steps to obtain passage OF a
general bill for the elevation OF rail-
road tracks in second-class cities
which Will take care OF Gary.
Mayor Johnson who attended the
Indianapolis meeting yesterday. was
expected to return to the city today.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16
MkYORALTY
HOT ISSUE NOW
IN CHICAGO
William Hale Thompson
VIII Run Again, But
VIII Have Competition

tSIAFF CORRESPONDENT /. B. sERYIcEI
CHICAGO. Dec--Who will be the
next mayor Of Chicago:
That is the engaging political
question hereabouta William Hale
Thompson. TIE incumbent. viii run
agair-that already Is assured. Yet
IN spite OF Thompson great politi-
cal strength and the wonderful ma
chine he has built up there are
many who would try TO wrese the
office away from him.
With tho primaries only a little
more than a weefx away, the follow
ing possibilities are being mention
ed in political circles
REPUBLICAN
William Hale Thompson. who Will
seek reelection
William Wrigley. Jr., business
man.
Charles V. Barrett. an attorney.
Walter Z. Schmidt
DEMOCRATS
James Hamilton Lewis. former
United States Senator from Illinois.
Judge Michael L Mckinley.
Clayton T. Smith. city treasurer.
James T. Igoe, attorney.
William L. O'Connell. welI-known
politician.
The possibility for victory for
either Republican or Democrat
is so strong that there IS no dearth
Of suaterial While Chicago Is nor
nlally Democratic and, incidental
wet" It IS pointed out that the
incumbent in the Mayors chair Is
a Republican.
Mayor Thompson. IL Is declared by
political seers. will be the big target
OF the campaign. The Mayor has
been quite fearless in his attitude
on public questions, and he has a
small army OF enemies, There has
been some talk Of q bipartisan deal
TO defeat Thompson 1t IS generally
conceded, however. that IL VIII take
mighty vigorous effort to dethrone
the pre- sent Mayor. who has made a
strong and apparently successful
play to the common people. He has
made a strong fight for dve-cent
street car fare for Chicago, thereby
incurring the enmity OF the traction
interests, but In doing SO he has
made vast array OF friends among
the people"
Al any rate, the campaign VIII be
hard for1ht ard likely to be quit