davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

his new Office last Monday:
THE potentialities of the motion pic
ture for moral influence and education are
limitless. Therefore, it's integrity should
be protected as we protect the integrity
of our churches and its quality should be
developed as we develop the quality Of our
schools.
Motion pictures may we'll become the
national jtabilizer. They already are the
principal amusement of the majority Of
the people; they are the sole amusement
OF millions.
"The chief purposes of the new asso-
citation of Motion Picture Producers will
be- first:
ITO attain and maintain the highest pos
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

our standards-as fixed by law-are be-
yond the intention of the producer. He
might have accepted a scenario for pro-
duction which seemed to him quite proper
as well as entertaining. But the director
has final power and he can make the
photo play as his mind sees 1t. And We
wish the photoplay director averaged
higher in merit. Too many of them can
reproduce only the atmosphere of the life
they lead or witness.
We cannot, of course, dictate to the in
dustry the character of it's personnel.
That is not the province of the censors.
We can depend only upon the coopera-
tion of the producers-nearly all OF whom,
| must say, are trying hard to attain i'm
provement to the utmost But l may say
Improvement depends largely upon new
blood, broader and bigger minds among
the directors
Illustrates His Point
BY Incident of Ambassador
Perhaps | MAY best illustrate this point
IL ! recall that not long ago we were
obliged to approve costly feature" film,
in which the director exhibited distin-
guished American as a most undignlfied
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Above-Joseph
Levenson, George
H. Cobb and Mrs.
Eli T. Hosmer,
the Motion Picture
Com Mission of New
York, examining
a doubtful reel.
At right is Will H.
Hays, ex-Post-
master-General
and the new big
boss of the movie
industry.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

TO THE NEW York HERALD, Will S.
Hays, the new car Of the motion
picture industry. said, upon taking
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Special Dispatch 70 THn NEW yoRK HrH,tp.
New York Herald Burcau. I
Washington, ID. c., March n. I
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Typical of the Attitude
of Mind of Producers


1t is the attitude of mind that prompts
director to think it proper to present posing
bathing girl whose only appeal is her lack
of costume in the same film with the Pres
ident of our country that is wrong with
the movies. 1t is this same mental abnor-
inality which can create no better theme"
for a photoplay than the justification OF
conjugal laxities And it Is this sad men
tai viewpoint that we, the censors, believe
must be banished from the film making
world.
That censorship in itself is an attack
upon liberty is the stock argument against
all censorships So is the States law
against murder. The law deprives the
murderer of his liberty to slay; the censors
hope to deprive the makers Of film plays
Of liberty to coarsen the minds OF the young
people of America.
The conditions we want to correct ap
pear even in the foundation Of film produc-
tion. The authors who give birth to the
photo drama plots shout aloud that we are
'throttling genius" This cry alarmed us at
first Now we ask, Where is the genius
among the photoplay authors to throttle?"
/ see none of it-know Of none.
1t is genius we want to encourage. We
would like the situation so adjusted that
the writing of a photoplay would require
genius. We are persuaded that genius
would discover great themes. that 1t would
not be content with the easy task OF pam
dering to only the basest of human emo
tons: that IL would seek thrills and sus-
penses that are not so obvious and me-
chanical
A popular motion picture star, who often
directs the writing OF her plays, said not
long ago in a published interview: MO
ton picture audiences in their mental ap
precautions are only the equal OF the four
teen-year-old child"
And that Is the trouble with the author
who complains we throttle his genius He
IL capable Of dealing only with such emo
tions as are easily aroused and under
stood in the fourteen-year-old. II he
essays to deal with more mature themes
I'm his photo drama he has not enough
genius to translate them into situations
In any convincing way. SO we OF the
regulatory commission are persuaded the
movies" need genius.
When we object to an offensive repre-
sentation of some sordid episode the
authors complaint
But 1t is our function to portray life
as IT Is. We must not be hindered. We
must point our morals by showing what
life is made up of or the audiences won't
understand us"
Now that Is just what we Of the commits
sion want-we want life portrayed as It is.
But the photoplay authors-those whose
works we most often meet with-seem to
think life Is made up of the morbid, the
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

0yV yHAT is it that you censors want?
w What are you driving att"
The uuestioner was a great
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04

, 18th ! 4
Program:
1880 a. m.-Street parade, forming at
Sixth and Arthur, ending at
Memorial park after parading
the down town district
11:O0 a. m.-Patriotic address by Alfred F.
Stone of Caldwell.
loo p. m.-The American Theatre COM
edy program, featuring Will
Rogers and Lila Lee in Zone
Glorious Day." and Harold
Lloyd in "Among Those
Present" Continuous per-
Torrance.
2:3Op. m.-Sports: Foot and pony races,
pie eating contest and nail
driving contest at Memorial
park Other amusements.
1902. m.-Cavaky drill, dismounted SER
vice troop, 10th cavalry. Me-
mortal park.
500 p. m.-Band concert, Memorial park.
800 m.-Large fireworks display, Kim
ball avenue, opposite Memoir
ialpark.
$50 .m.-Big FREE Dance on Kimball
avenue between Main and
Arthur. !.
- q *
&S}g]AyJ7Z4
Głos polek., 1922-02-22
WASHINGTON = LINCOLN KOSCIUSZKO

jaki kiedykolwiek byI napisany w
hlstoryi swiata konstytucye
Stanow Zjednoczonych.
Pierwszy cabinet wybrany przez
prezydenta Washingtona sk}adai
sic tylko pieciu czlonk6w. Tho
mas Jefferson zostal mianowany
sekretarzem stanu, a AIeksander
Hamilton sekretarzem Skarbu.
Washington pragna4 usunaG sic
w domowe zacisze jake zwykiy o.
bywatel, lecz nar6d wybra} go
prezydes1tem ma podstawie przyie-
tej konstytucyi po czesci opraco-
waneJ przez samego WashingtonR.
Zanim wyjechai do New Yorku,
ktore to miasto byIo pod6wczas
stolica Stan6w Zjednoczonych, no.
Woobrany prezydent odwiedzif
swoja staruszke matke W jej wia-
snym domu, aby ja pozegnac, gdyz
by}a W kiepskiem zdrowiu liczy-
la 80 lat zycia, wiec m6g1 jej VIE
cej ME ujrze ma Swiecie
Rozczulona matka W tax rev
nych slowach odezwa}a sic do sy-
ma: Idz jerry wypeInij swoje
wlelkie zadanie, jake Opatrznosc
ma Gle wlozyIa. Mech niebiosa i
Observation-Disclosures matki dopomoga
CT w sfuzbie dla kraju zawsze be-
da z toba. Powiadaja, re Washing
ton nigdy swej matce ME sklamaI.
Głos polek., 1922-02-22

Inauguracya Washingtona odbyIa
sic W NeY Yorku 80 kweitnia,
1889.
Washington umarl w Mt. Yer
non, miejscowoSci za1ozonej przez
jego brata Wawrzynca, Tam spe-
dill najprzyjemniejsze chwile swe
go zycia i ia mtez umar}. Mt. Yer
non jest w4asnoscia stanu Virgil
MIA, a mad utrzymaniem tel miei.
scowosci w dobrym stanie ma piel
cze stowarzyszenie kobiet = Mt.
Vernon Ladies Association.
Abraham Lincoln.
Abraham Lincoln przysZedi ma
SWAT dnia 1890 lutego 1909 roku,
z ojca TomasZa matki Nancy
domu Hanks, w powiecie Harding,
w stanie Kentucky. Przdkowie je-
go pochodzili angielskiej sekty
Kwakr6w, a do Ameryh przybyli
w XVII Stuleciu.
Rodzice Abrahama, byll ludzmi
ubogimi prostaczkami. Mieszka-
Ii dala cd wszelkiej cywilizacyi,
odgrodzeni cd srodowisk spolecz-
nych lasami polami. Kabina ich
2 nieoprawionych berwion, przy-
puszczafa szparami wiecej swiatla
u zewnatrz, Mill nailepsze oSwiet-
lenie wewnetrzne dac go mogIo.
Ojciec Abrahama - Tomasz,
by4 analfabeta, matka zaS umiala
nietylko czytac, ale posiadaIa do
&c wrodzonej inteligencyi, co tez
wszczepila synowi. OdczuI to,
zrozumia1 i ocenil Abraham w p6z-
niejszym wieku, skoro ME jeden
raz okreslil to slowami: "Wszyst-
ko czem jestem czem sic bye
spodziewam, zawdzieczam mel a.
nielskiej matce."
w roku 1916 przesiedliI sic sta
ry Tomasz wraz 2 rodzina z Ken
tucky do Indiana w powiecie Spen-
Ger, gdzie ma}y Abraham polowal
i pomaGal ojcu w obrabianiu
drew. Do szkoIy uczeszczaf zaled-
vie jeden rok, ale Cd nauczycieli
swych DUO ME m6gl sic nauczyG.
jesli oni sami poza czytaniem, pi-
saniem / tabliczka mnozenia ME
wiele umieli. Ale mlody chlopak
"a Gene zarobionych groszy, naby-
wal ksiazki i samoissnie sic ksztal-
Gil.
w roku 1880 ojciec Lincolna,
majacy ayike do zmieniania miei-
sea pobytu, wyemigrowal do stanu
Illinois, gdzie tez W roku 1918 u
maria matka Abrahama. Starry To-
masz ozenil sic powt6rnie jeszcze
Głos polek., 1922-02-22
e0.9!2o9099o IZo0eCo0o0000
Cztonkin z jednej rodzi-
ny W ZU. PoLek

Grupa 3-cia ma niezwykIe szcze-
scie gromadzic w swym Ionic al
dwanascie czIcnkin jednej familii.
Ot6z ich spis: Marya Golcz, Lu-
dwika R6zahska, Xucya Wolowska,
Pelagia Kawczynska, cztery sio-
stry nalezace cd zalozenia grupy
3, W roku 1899. Dalej Stanissla
wa Golcz-Jounge, Helena Rozaf-
ska, c6rki; Agnieszka R6zahska,
Franciszka R6zahska, synowe; Ma
rya Placzek, c6rka; Pelagia PIa-
czek-Wrzeszcz, Jadwlga Placzek-
Kabat, Stanis}awa PIacze-Kazmier
czak, kuzynki. Nadto Wanda M.
Wofowska nalezy do Wianka Ger
wonej ROXY, No. 25. Godne nasla-
dowania!
Kto nastepnie wykaze sic wick
sza liczba?
Głos polek., 1922-02-22

raz poszuka} nowego miejsca w
powiecie Coles, gdzie tez W roku
1851 zycie zakonczy}.
Abraham Lincoln ME znajac
zadnego fachu, pracowa} gdzie mu
sic udafo: byl klerkiem groseryj-
nym, sklepikarzem, poczmistrzem,
miernikiem nawet W roku 1882
w wojnie indyjskiej siuzyl jako ka-
pitan, mad oddziaIem ochotniczym.
Wreszcie rzucil sic ma pole piracy
politycznei jake stronnik poseepo-
wei partyi Whig6w. Wybrany do
legislatury w stanie Illinois, "a
siada} w niej cd roku 1884 do
1912. A tymczasem studyowat
prawo i juz w roku 1886 otworZyf
w Springfield kancelarye adwoka-
cka. w tym czasie dotkna4 Abra-
hama Lincolna ciezki clos, bo oto
zmar1a mu narzeczona. A chociaz
zachowaf jej pierwsza mi4osG az
do skonu, to jednak ME uwazaI "a
stosowne Eye w samotnosci dc
smierci. w roku 1912 ozenii sic
Marya Todd panienka intelligent
tina wp4ywowej W stanie Ken
tucky rodziny. Me bylo tn jednak
mowy miloSci, a tylko o poczu-
ciu obowiazku - jak mawiaI Lin
coin - mimo to jednak byl on
najprzyk4adnieisZym mezem OIL
Gem czterech syn6w.
Ambicya Lincolna by}o posIo-
wac do Kongresu, oto pragnieniu
temu stalo sic zadoSc w roku 1876.
W roku 1860 republikanska kon-
wencya narodowa odbyta w maju
w Chicago, nominowala go swym
kandydatem ma prezydenta Sta
now Zjednoczonych.
Cz}owiek ten, 2 przodk6w swych
najprostszy, ludu najbiedniei-
sly, z charakteru najszlachetniei-
sly, a wresZcie 2 usposobienia mai
skromniejszy udowodnil SVEN zy-
ciem, re byI jednym Q tych ludzi,
kt6rego OpatrznoSc wybraIa do
dziel wielkich, pomnikowych, die
Jowych. On byf tym slupem ogni-
stym, kt6ry prowadzi ludzkosG w
mroku nocnym ku zorzom Jutrz-
niom. On byl tw6rcq historyi swia
ia.
Otto kiedy dnia Ia kwietnia 1865
roku prezydent Lincoln znajdo.
wal sic w teatrze, padla kula re-
ki fanatyka - aktora, J. w. Booth
slepe narzedzie W reku sprzymie.
rzonych poludniowc6w, - przery.
wajac mic zycia najwiekszego czlo
Głos polek., 1922-02-22
JERRY WASHINGTON.

jerry Washington, pierWszy pre-
zydent wybrany podlug konstytu-
cyl Stanow Zjednoczonych, by4 sy-
nem Augustyna Maryi Ball -
Washington, plantator6w w stanie
Virginia.
jerry, urodzony % lutego, 1892
roku, otrzymai staranne wychowa
ME. Mial wszelka sposobnosc w
latach m1odzienczych, a skoro spo
sobnosc nastreczyla mu zostac geo
metrysta, szanse jego sic powiek-
szyly. By} najpierw wodzem sta
novel milicyi, a p6zniej stall sic
wieIkim bojownikiem. Lagodnego,
ale stanowczego charakteru.
Po podpisaniu traktatu pokojo-
wego W Paryzu w roku 1888, Wash
ington byi jedna z najbardziej in
teresujacych os6b W swiecie. Wy
grai on zwyciesko wojne z naro-
dem najsilniejszym W swiecie. Maj
wiekszym jednak jego zyczeniem
byio powr6cic do Mt. Vernon, jed
Make rozumial to, re wolnosc
ktora on wywalczyl dla Stan6w,
moze bye zagrozona zgubiona, je-
zeIi Stany SLIME sic ME poIacza.
Nauczyi on sic W czasie wojny, jak
Waznym / silnym powinien bye
Rad. Zrozumial on to, re solen-
nym Swietym dla niego obowiaz-
KEN jest dokohczvc dzielo, kt6re
rozpoczai. Ia jego rada zwolany
oyf sejm przedstawicieli re wszyst
Klch stan6w do Philadelphia 14-go
mIoaJa, 1887 roku. Ma tel konwencyi
Washington byl przewodniczacym
ma niej uchwalono przyjeto maj
"azniejszy document historyczny,
Głos polek., 1922-02-22
No. 8.

"Wszystko czem jestem I
czem sic bye spodziewam,
zawdzieczam mel anielskiei
matce."
To powiedziaI Abraham Lincoln,
q powt6rzyIby niezawodnie kazdy
inny wielki czlowiek.
Rocznice wielkich, zasluzonych
ludzi obchodzic sic nalezy. Ludzi
tych stawia sic "a przykiad mlod-
szej generacyi ma wzor. Ambicya
chlopca czesto jest stac sic czlo-
wiekiem jak ten lub 6w, to tez hi
storya, biografia, jest wilka spu-
Selma dla swiata intelektualne-
go.
w miesiacu lutym, obchodzimy
urodziny trzech wielkich, zasluzo-
nych krajowi bohater6w, mianowi
Gle; Koscsiuszki Lincolna Wash
ingtona.
Głos polek., 1922-02-22
22-go LUTEGO, (FEBRUARY), 1922

I'd % 4 permit @~ No a s 'Tass as
Głos polek., 1922-02-22

raz poszuka} nowego miejsca w
poWiecie Coles, gdzie tea W roku
1851 zycie zakonczy}.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07

Present-day trousers were evolved
from the pettlcoat, and the petticoat
was evolved from the shawl. The
early cave man wore the hide OH his
shoulders by carrying home fat Juicy
antediluvlan tid-bits. and so he threw
a skin of an animal about his shoul-
der for protection from the weather
where he had lost fur. This he caught
with his hands and held around his
arms, making sort of temporary
sleeve. In time he learned that by
putting a few th0rns in the skin he
could fasten It about his arm so as to
make a kind OF tunic sleeve. From
the tunic grew the coat. But at noon
day 1t became so warm that the cave
man could slip his shawl down around
his waist lie tied the shawl about
his waist with a reed and thus was
born tie first pettieoat. Eventually
he found that by fastening thorn in
the middle Of the petticoat he could
walk more conveniently. And thus
were evolved trousers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07
gbureb News
First Congregational


The Woman's Missionary society viii
hold its Thank Offering Meeting for
Fereign Missions snis (Friday) after
noon ut 80.
The Purple Knights on Honor will
meet Saturday evening as usual
The sermon next Sunday n,5rSing
viii be on the theme, This Thrilling
Age
There will be special meeting Of
the young people Sunday evening at
q 40
The Knights of Honor viii meet at
the usual times next week to hold first
meetings and make plans for the sea-
son: White knights Monday evening,
Red Knights Tuesday evening, Blue
and Senior knights Thursday evening,
Purple Knights Saturday evening.
The Daughters of the Tabernacle
win hold their first meeting next
Thursday evening at 8 O'clock
Coming A Movie Entertainment in
the church gymnasium Saturday even
ing Sept. Both, under the auspices of
the Purple Knights of Honor. The pro-
gram viii consist of six reel feature,
The Mistress OF Shenstone," By Paul
inc Frederick, one reel Kinogram and
a one rel Sketchograph entitled "The
Family Album (yery humorous), by
Julian Ollendorff, Tickets will be 10
cents for children and 20 cents for
adults.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07
Devoted wife Of Great Painter.

One of history's foremost cases Of
wifely devotion is furnished by Juana
Pacheco, wife of Velasquez, the great
Spanish painter Of the Elizabethan era.
She was.the daughter Of the young
artists master, who, wishing Velee
quez for son-in-law did all within
ais power to bring the young people
together and promote their romance.
He was successful, and they were mar
ried when each was eighteen years old.
As they grew older their love for one
another became deeper and more de-
voted. The great ARTIST consulted
Juana on everything which confronted
him and even after his appointment as
court painter by Philip ~ their lives
were as closely welded as In the early
days of their marriage. When Velas-
quez died In 1860 at the age Of sixty
two. his wife said that she did not
wish to live any longer, and actually
died eight days later
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07
Trinity Church

Sunday services 80 and II 100 a. m.
The fall term Of the Church School will
open on Sunday at 8 80. As the first
session will be largely devoted TO the
organization of the school, all pupils
should be present If possible so that
books and materials can be ordered at
once.
A very limited number of boys will
be accepted in the chair Applications
may be made to the Rector, Wauwatosa
1921. Rehearsals will begin soon
The Candidates Glass Of the Girls
Friendly Society, under the direction Of
Mrs. Il. ii. Bair, have laid plans for a
busy season. The first melting was held
in the Guild hall on Thnrsday after
boon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07
ST. Matthews Ev. Lutheran Church
Bible school, 9:15 a. m.

Bible School, 8 ID a. IN.
Pebble Worship, 1870 a. m.
sermon theme: grhe Great Invita-
ton"
A special Rally Day Program has
been arranged for the Bible School ses-
sion on Sunday morning Mr.. Il. w,
Lyman, superintendent of the Congre-
gational Sunday School will speak am.
several teachers win render musical Sc
lections, May all who have enjoyed the
pleasures of the past summer rally TO
the support of their school Parents and
friends of the children are cordially In
vited to attend the sessions on Sunday
morning.
The chief service will include hap-
tism reception of new members. in-
stallation of council member aud adj
ministration of Holy Communion. In
asnuch as Sunday win be the date of
the regular Fall Communion, 1t Is to be
expected that every member viii be
present Mt the service.
The postponed meeting of the Church
Council win be held on Monday evening
at s o'clock.
Senior Cathechetical Glass will meet
for regular sessions on Tuesday and
Friday afternoons at 3 :45 o'clock.
Choir rehearsal at s o'clock on
Thursday evening,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07
London,s famous Foo.

No description of London would be
complete without a reference, how
ever brief, to tie singular salubrlty
and charm Of tie London climate.
This Is seen at It's best during the
autumn and winter months. The cii-
mate Of London, and indeed Of Eng.
land generally, is due to the influence
Of the Gulf stream. The way 1t works
Is this: The Gulf 5tream. as 1t nears
the shores Of the British isles and
feels the propinquity Of ireland, rises
into the air, turns into soup, and
comes down on London. At times this
soup Is thin and is in fact little more
than a mist; at other times II has the
consistency Jf thick POtage St.
Germaln. London people satter their
atmosphere by calling ii a fog but 1t
ls not; it IS soup.-Stephen Leacoek
b Hafper's Magazine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07

daughter who was en- route to Chicago,
and has been visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Moore, North ave-
nue. for the past week, during which
time she was entertained by many of
her old friends.
Miss Eliza Jane Alexander of Lake
Mills, Wis, and Mr.. Pete f. Diedrich,
of this city were quietly married at
the home of the brides parents on
Tuesday, September 5. The young
couple viii spend a two weeks honey
moon in the North Woods of Wiscon-
sin, after which they will reside in this
city.
Mrs. Oscar Schields entertained at
cards last Thursday afternoon. Her
guests were: Mines. H. Burdick, G. p.
Dousman, /. N. Conklin, Thos. De-
Swafte, E. C. Haasch, w. Regensdorf,
E. Weiff, w. Kitzrow, j. Kutchera, C.
E. Kruger, Clarke Murphy, w. Crab
tree, A. p Church, James Mccormick,
A. Voolfolk, H. Freudenberg, r. M.
Robst and Louis Sobel.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07
WAUWATOSA MOTHERS, CLUB TO
HOLD FIRST MEETING or
SEASON

The Wauwatosa Mothers Club is
pleased to announce that they have Sc
cured Mrs. Jesse Jack Hooper, Demo-
cratic Nominee for u. S. Senator, as
speaker at their first meeting of the
new year, Wednesday, September 13,
at $3.50 P. M.
This meeting viii be held in the au-
ditorium of the First Congregational
Church so that their will be ample
room for you and all your friends.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend this meeting and hear Mrs. Hoop
er. The Mothers Club are especially
anxious to have large crowd and as
sure you a good program.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07
Mems Doubles Rowling Tournament

The Bowling Committee announces
one more fixed event for the season
which should prove popular. 1t is a
Mems Doubles Elimination Tourna-
ment to be played off on Saturday and
Sunday, Sept. 16 and IL. The entry
list, which already carries a number of
names, is on the bulletin board at the
Club and entries may also be sent to
Mr.. Whitehead.
Play will commence at 2::30 sharp on
Saturday afternoon. Bowlers who are
not on the Green at that time will be
scratched and the pairs will be made
up by lot. The finals will be run off
late Sunday afternoon. The entry fee
is soc and the entry money will be used
for the purchase of prizes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07
HON. JUDGE AUG. C. BACKUS
TO SPEAK

The regular bi-monthly meeting of
the Milwaukee Federation of Luther
an Laymen will be held at the Church
of the Reformation, corner Thirty-fifth
and Elm streets, Milwaukee, Tuesday
evening, September II at 7:30.
Supper viii be served, good musi-
cal program has been arranged and the
Hon. Judge A. C. BSckus viii be the
main speaker.
All Lutheran men eighteen years
and over are most cordially invited to
attend.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07
Methodist Episcopal

Next Sunday at IL o'clock the Rev.
Samuel Joliffe will preach. The Sunday
School will meet at o :45 a. IN. G. w.
Boyce, superintendent. Epworth League
at z p m The Rev. James Churm is
attending the annual conference at Osh-
kosh this week.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07

A Prague physician says he has
made discovery that will send head
colds to the discard. This win re-
lease the word "Coryza," which we
have always thought wouid maze
lovely name for girl-Boston Tran
script.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07
Sdekney field Club
Wis Haney Second Time Champion

The finals in the Ladies' Bowling
Tournament were played on Labor
Day, September A. Miss Haney de-
feated Miss Houghton by the decisive
score of 21-4 and bowled consistent
game all the way. This is the second
year that Miss Haney has won the
Club Championship.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07
ScOtchmen VS.. Englishmen, Saturday,
Sept. 8, at Lake Park

Two teams of IL men each, full
rinks, representing the Sons Of st.
George and the st. Andrews Society,
will bowl match game on the public
green at Lake Park, Saturday, Sept.
8. The Scotchmen will be led by Skip
H T. Ferguson and the Englishmen
by Skip Robert Whitehead. Both
teams will be made up of bowlers
drawn from the Sticlney Field Club
and the Milwaukee Lawn Bowling As
sociation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07

IT, avoid colorless existence, keeT
In the pink Of condition; do things
up brown, treat people white, be well
read. and get out onto the golf green
under the blue occasionally.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07
Roeisfford Beaten on Her Own Greer

The Stickney Field Club team which
played at Rockford, Aug. 26, brought
home hard earned victory by a score
Of 116-112. The Stiekney Field Club
bowlers won out of s of the matches,
all of which were close.