davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-14
Trinity Church

"The Sermon on the Mount" is often
called the greatest sermon that was
ever preached. But have you ever lis
tened to the Sermon on the Cross" (?
For the cross was both altar and pull
pit. "The Seven Last Words" will be
preached in Trinity Church on Good
Friday from noon until p. m. All
Christian people are invited to spend
the three hours or part of that time
at the foot of the cross on Good Fri
day. Come in and spend few mo-
ments, if you cannot remain during the
entire three hours devotion.
On Good Friday night there will be
a service at o'clock, with a sermon.
On Easter day there viii be celebra-
tons of the holy eucharist at 6, 7:3O
and Il a. m. At the IL o'clock service
the newly organized vested boy choir
will sing for the first time The en-
tire musical setting is from Gounod's
"Messe Solenelle," and judging from
the success of recent rehearsals it will
be well worth hearing Mr. w. B.
Crabtree, baritone, will sing the offer
forum, with violin obligato by Mrs.
A. j. Zinns, and chorus The chill
dren's Easter festival will be held at
3: 80 p. m. We sincerely invite all
Christian people to celebrate with us
the return of our risen Lord.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-14
0Es1fsES "a

The large new glass memorial win
dow in the front of the church is being
put in place this week and viii be
uncovered for Easter sunday. 1T Is
being given by the family of the late
John Moss and bears the inscription
an loving memory of John Moss"
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society met at the residence of Mrs.
Lehman, 302 Church street, on Thurs
day afternoon.
The next mems meeting in connec-
ton with church night will be given
Wednesday evening, April 26. A fine
program is being prepared.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-14
Memorial Baptist Church

Special Easter. service in the Sunday
school at 9:45, and in the morning
worship at IL next Sunday. The pastor
will speak on "An Easter Memorial"
Service of baptism at the close of the,
morning service.
The B. Y. P. U. social last Tuesday
evening was attended and enjoyed by
about twenty-five young people of the
church and congregation. Those who
were not there missed good time.
Let's have them oftener.
The monthly missionary meeting
will be held on Wednesday evening,
April 10. Miss Weinfurther is to tell
us of che work of the Associated
Charities and Miss Alice Hammond of
the work of the local Red Cross. As
all are interested in these commend
able activities, good attendance is
expected.
The biggest and best mems Bible
in Wauwatosa invites you to meet with
them each Sunday morning at 10
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-14
CLEANUP WEEK

Your home needs a new dress, minus
blotches made by dirt, filth and rub
bish. A stranger judges a town by
its looks.
You will find this rubbish anywhere,
everywhere, in streets, alleys, yards,
fence and building corners, in base
nnents, attics, closets, areaways, sheds
and barns Gather it and place it on
1.-THE curb or along an alley, where the
city wagon can get it conveniently.
Under authority of section 927-P city
councils may direct the removal of
such rubbish at public expense. If
such action is taken, publish a notice
that "all refuse, litter, trash and ashes
piled along the street or alley by the
evening of May LIST will be hauled
away free by the city. Wagons will
be sent around for that purpose the
following morning. You must be ready
if you want this free service"
A clean town means greater safety,
better health, increased happiness and
satisfaction.
Mayors and village presidents
should proclaim the first week of May
as cleanup week
Kipling wrote ITS the everlasting
team work of every blooming soul that
wins the day"
The householder the shopkeeper, the
factory manager and all other owners
and occupants of property must lend
their aid. Women's clubs, commercial
clubs and other civic bodies should
take an active part in cleaning up and
identifying the city.
Boy Scouts and school children can
be organized as cleanup squads for
parks and school grounds and build
ings.
Firemen and local health officers
should see that this cleanup work is
done thoroughly, and should also in
spect school buildings and other pub
lie buildings for safety and cleanli-
ness
When your home town is clean, keep
it so. One cleanup a year only may
prove as valuable as one annual bath.
There are other things which need
your attention, such as cleaning and
repairing chimneys. replacing old, dry
moss covered shingles with incombus-
tible roof coverings, replacing broken
ana missing siding, and closing up
other needless wall openings where
sparks might enter, rusty smokepipes
and defective electric wiring.
Spring is the painting season; burn
all oily waste and rags and prevent
spontaneous ignition.
Whitewash on interior woodwork is
fire retardant.
Do not burn rubbish near buildings
or on windy day and see that the
fire is ont before you retire. Watch
children playing around bonfres f.:
clothes ignite readily and death or bad
burns may result.
Make your town the cleanest of the
state.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-14
Methodist Episcopal Church

Easter Sunday services will begin at
1890 a. m. instead of II o'clock.
Please notice the change in time. one
half hour earlier, The Sunday school
will have exercises for the first half
hour, then win follow the church serv-
ice. The pastor will preach on "The
Significance of Easter" There will be
selections Of music by a mixed quartet
consisting of Mesdames Hyde and
Tharinger and Messrs. Newton and
Boyee. There viii be reception of
members in the church.
Midweek prayer service of the
church on Wednesday evening at 7:45.
Services appropriate TO Good Friday
will be held in the church this even
ing. Mr.. L L. Newton will sing.
Circle No. =. Of which Mrs. Fox is
chairman, will meet with Mrs. Wal
tiers this Friday afternoon at . 80
o'clock.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-14

We sell coal whose heat character
is ireproachable, 1t is shipped to US
direct from the mine. Benefit by our
wise buying. A trial ton will convince
you.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-14
Church news
St. Mat.hew,s Ey. Lutheran chureh

This evening, Good Friday, service
with holy communion at o'clock.
Anthem by choir: 20 Sacred Head,
Now Wounded"
Tomorrow afternoon: No session of
the Junior Missionary Society but spe-
cial rehearsal of Bible School members
for Easter service All who expect
to take part in the Easter program are
expected to be present for the final
rehearsal at = o'clock on Saturday
afternoon.
Easter Sunday: Special sunrise serv-
ice at o'clock with extraordinary
musical program. Visitors are cor
jially invited to enjoy one Of the best
services of the year Come early to
the house of worship to catch the true
spirit of the happy Easter day. Reg
ular Easter communion service at the
1890 service. Children's Easter pro-
gram will be given by the members of
the Bible School at o'clock on Easter
Sunday evening.
Special meeting of the church coun-
ell on Monday evening at 80 o'clock
Devotional-social meeting of the
Luther League on Tuesday evening at
which the newly confirmed members of
the church will be guests of honor.
All regular members of the Luther
League are urged to be present on
Tuesday evening, April is, to welcome
our young friends
Junior catechetical class will hold its
regular weekly session on Wednesday
afternoon at 3 :15.
A special congregational get-togeth-
er viii be held for all members of
St Matthews Church on Thursday
evening, April 20. 1t is especially inn
portant that all members of the con-
gregation be present to consider mat
tiers which must receive attention be-
fore our annual meeting on May ,.
Please come on Thursday evening and
please urge your fellow members to
accompany you'll
Inspiring confirmation service on
Palm Sunday.
Despite the rain which fell on Palm
Sunday morning, goodly number of
visitors attended st. Matthew's Church
TO witness the confirmation of the first
children's class to be confirmed in the
new building. The regular pastor was
assisted by the Rev. w c. Stump. field
missionary of this district, who started
the work in ST. Matthew's about %
months ago The vested choir sang
Jerusalem" as an anthem and Mr..
Iverson sang ''The Palms." The SER
mon, which was based upon the Cos
pei for the day, referred to the Chris
tian church as the great army of
Christ and contained a plea to the
catechumens for faithful fighting
against sin, and an appeal to the con-
gregation for exemplary lives with
which to guide and influence the young
members. Besides the confirmation,
baptism was administered to one adult,
and another new member was received
by renewal of faith The following
were confirmed Bernice Cowell,
Martha Kallis, Louise Kalbe, Fillmore
Koehler, Edith Placeway, Ethel Reinke,
Russell Klann, George label, Edward
label and John Zemke
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-14
First Congregational Church

President Silas Evans of Ripon Col
lege will give the address at the union
service at S o'clock this friday
evening.
Easter service next Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock There will be two
anthems and two solos by the choir.
The. sermon win be on the theme, 1.-THE
Illumination of Immortal Hope"
The c. h. Society meets Sunday
evening at 6:45. Topic, Citizens of
Two Worlds"
A moving picture machine, with spe-
cial screen, will be installed shortly.
This has been secured through the
Mems League.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-14
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

This is to certify that c. L. Benoy.
Wauwatosa, Wis, is the owner and
manager of the Wauwatos News.
That the known bondholders. mort
gagees and other security holders own
ing or holding per cent or more of
total amount of bonds. mortgages or
other securities are: First National
Bank of Wauwatosa, Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-14
THE NAUWATOSA NEWS
-1cIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
Published at wauwatosa, Wisconsin. every
Friday By C. L. Benoy.
Sent to any address IN the United States
or $500 a year.
Entered at the wauwatosa postofhce as
econd class matter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-14

When a ladder appears in a silk
stocking girl darns it, but wen BET
she says dammit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01

horses. the seven a~ggregating S2.O76.-
81. Besides these, he told. the state
purchased seven horses as replace
ments.
Tells of 1913 Contract
He testified that when Governor s.
'. Stewart, Attorney General d. NJ.
Kelly and Secretary of State A. NJ. AL
derson took office and constituted the
board of prison commissioners in 1913
they came to Deer Lodge and tool up
the matter of horses, but informed
witness that in view of the cIHmped
financial condition of the state they
could not do anything and that he
should keep a sufficient number of
horses at the prison and the state
would furnish the feed and the labor
as long as such labor did not come into
competition with free labor.
Figures were presented by Attorney
O'Connor, and verified by Mr.. Conley,
showing that the state had not fur
nished sufficient hay and oats with
which to properly supply the horses
with feed.
Mr.. Conley said the horses repre-
scented a value of $4,000 when they
we're turned over to the use of the
state, that he wanted TO sell them dur
ing wal times when horses were high.
but the prison board objected on the
grounds that he had an agreement to
furnish horses and they must be re-
tanned at the prison.
The witness claimed the state had
gotten the better of Coniey & McTague
in the matter of pasturage and said
that whereas the state had shown that
green oat hay from a state ranch, beet
tops and ~sunflowers, had been hauled
to the Aylesworth ranch. this was far
more than offset by the fact that dur
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01

| there was no waste of milk. that there
was no extra milk to be wasted and
if frequently occurred that he had to
buy milk from the outside. He OK
planned that waste of food was not
permitted at the hands of prisoners and
that they were punished for any such
waste.
Reprived Privilege as Punishment
Asked as to the method of punish
ment he said they were cut off from
two picture shows for the first Of
Tense. cut off from two writing pri-
vileges for the second. suffered cutting
of the hair for a third offense and went
to the dungeon for a fourth offense,
providing all were committed within
a 30-day period. Each 30 days the
slate was wiped clean. he added. Pri-
soners usually got about a quart Of
milk, each. per day.
Mr.. Conley said Conley & McTague
never made a dollar out of the dairy
herd and that he had continually re
commended that the state maintain its
own dairy and had even appeared be-
fore the legislature to bring about such
action. At one time he said he had
suffered a loss of 81 head of cattle
when a Northern Pacific passenger
TRAIN Hdu pipNtu tDIouSH MS Httu, bc
obtaining settlement in a sum mount
ing to about half of the loss.
He testified that the firm had be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 invested in
the dairy herd and in the Irwin and
Bratton ranches used in connection
with the dairy. Only four convicts
were used at the dairy, he said. all
under agreement with the state.
As to the use of horses. he testified
that in 1910 he brought in 60 head of
Conley & McTague horses. most of
which were utilized about the prison,
hauling rock. brick and lumber for the
new construction, hay, coal and in other
work. He said it had been necessary
to purchase about 20 head of horses
to replace those which died or had
been killed and he identified seven bank
checks drawn by Conley & McTague
from 1915 to 1919 in payment for %
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01

ing two seasons Is acres of potatoes
were produced on a Conley & McTague
ranch and used at the prison. and that
10 acres of oats, about 10 loads, had
likewise been produced on this ranch.
hauled to the Aylesworth ranch and
threshed. and turned over to the state
without Conley & McTague receiving
any pay for it.
A. C. NJ. Ranch During War
Mr.. Conley told Of taking over the
A. &. NJ. ranch at the time when grain
production was being sought as a war
measure; that no rent was paid for it
the first year, and that ne-fourth of
the crops were given as rent for sue
cceding years. He told of the cleaning
out Of an irrigating ditch and the re-
building of fumes on this ranch, with
no cost to the state except the con
vict labor. all other costs being borne
by the Anaconda company.
He explained the purchase of 100
tons of hay from the johnson ranch
as being an exchange with the A. c. NJ.
company for hay produced upon the
~latter's ranch, the johnson hay being
paid for by the Anaconda company.
Under cross-examination Mr.. Conley
said all members of the prison board
knew of the contract for the Ayles-
worth ranch, it having been agreed to
by Governor Norris, Attorney General
Galen and Secretary of State Yoder.
He said there was nothing on the books
TO show of this lease except the can
celled checks given in payment of the
rent. When questioned as to why the
state had not raised its own hogs at
the prison Mr.. Conley said he had en-
deavored to get the board to buy the
hogs. but that all three members said
they did not want to 60 into the hog
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01
Will Surely Help Others

The conditions of tine human body
is reflected by the condition of the
Kidneys and blood. If the kidneys are
not functioning properly, waste pro
duets and p~oisons cannot be eliminated
Rheumatic pains. swollen aching and
stiff points and muscles, dizziness and
blurred vision are symptoms of. kidney
trouble. Mrs. A. Lechner. 1929 Main
Ave, Clifton. n. j., writes: Foley
Kidney Pills have helped me and
gladly give you permission to use this
testimonial, for they will surely help
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01

Wages in 1914 formed ALB per cent
of the value added to raw material by
manufacture, and 4o.1 per cent in 1919
so although the aggregate amount paid
u in wages in 1919 had increased 212
times. the proportionate value Of the
wages to the value added to manufac-
ture remained practically the same.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01

tice. efficiency and economy" II nonilc
mated and elected to the office. \
M. Beaie has bcei; a resident Of
Simms for a good many years. For sew
eral years he operated a flour mill q
that place. This is said to be Mt.
Beale's first venture in politics. He
will oppose II. G.. Day. the present
county surveyor, for the nomination.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01
Beale Of Simrns Files
for County Surveyor

Harry o. Beale of Simms, filed on
Wednesday as a candidate in the repub-
lican primaries for the nomination of
county surveyor. He promises 'jus-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01

The schooner Henriatte. built at La
Seyne. France, in 1874, is still in fine
condition and is sailing out of San
Francisco.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01

! business and were satisfied to stay out
as long as they could buy pork so
cheaply from Conley & McTague.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01

the state should use Conley & Nc
Tague horses and they would be REIN
bursed by the next legislature, and
further that the firms implements and
machinery should be used and replace
nents would be make by the state.
In this connection. he testified, when
the old prison board was going out of
office in 1912 he asked for a settle
ment and put in a claim Of $4,000
for the use of the horses, but the
board said that as he had used prison
labor it would cut the charge down
to 1896 per team for month, making
a total charge Of $1,000 up to January,
1918.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-13
pARENT-TEAcHER ASSOC. NOTES

Last week, Saturday. the officers
of the Crowley County Parent-Teach-
er association. Mrs. Carl Pantle. pres
ident, Miss Lola Colyer. secretary;
Mrs. Jay F. Johnson, historian; and
Mrs. d. u. Bone. district president.
met with the vicepresident; Mrs.
Roberts, at Oiney Springs. to ar
range for the next county meeting.
Mrs. Roberts served lunch after the
business meeting, and social period
was enjoyed.
The meeting will be at Numa
school house on the evening of Janu-
ary 81, and Sup't. Walters, of Rocky
Ford public schools will deliver an
address, the subject of which will
be "The Fathers Responsibility" A
splendid program thruout is being
arranged and everyone interested IN
public education, whether you have
children in the schools of the county
or not are most cordially invited.
Refreshments will be served by the
Numa friends and an enjoyable eve
ming is anticipated.
membership draive for the Parent
Teacher association in the county will
take place from the 16 to the 21 of
this month. The ranks of this as
sociation are becoming strong and
earnest thruout the state. Let us
all retain our membership and those
who have no membership join the
ranks, thus cooperating in giving
much and receiving much in the pro-
gram and progress of public-school
education.
Olney Springs Parent-Teacher as
sociation is planning to give their
community the privilege of seeing
the Lincoln Art Exhibit soon. This
exhibit was held by the Ordway
school, and was success, being not
only an education in itself, but
feast for the eyes, as the pictures, ex-
cellent copies of celebrated paintings,
are beautiful. and are also for sale
at reasonable prices, should one care
to purchase any of them.
In the lunch room at the Ordway
school, IT'S pupils are served to \
dish of hot, nourishing food each
noon of the school days. free
1t so happens that three of the loc'
al ParentTeacher assoeiationss in
the county held Fathers Meetings"
this month. 1t certainly is true that
great minds run in the same direction
&C NJ L.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-13
RUTH IN A RUSH
Faculty Play

There will be play given by the
faculty of the Crowley Consolidated
school on Saturday, January IA, at
8 O'Clock. p. M. in the school audi
torium.
The play Ruth in a Rush" is Civ
en- in three acts, each of which is full
of fun mixed with romance.
Following is the cast of characters:
Mrs. Brownell. Ruth's Aunt-Mrs.
Plank.
Juliet Raymond. Ruth's Sec'y and
Friend-Miss Foster.
Ruth Mcdonald Moore. always iii
a Rush"-Miss Mundell
Susie, A maid-Miss Anderson.
Leonard Bruce, Poor but Aristo-
cratic-Mr. McFall.
Wayne Ashley, Rich but uncul-
tured-Mr. Dalby.
Dwight Lambert. An eloper-Mr.
Plank.
Peggy Patton. Another eloper--
Miss Braidwood.
Gilbert Lansing. A writer-Mr.
Franklin.
philiz Grant, A millionaire-Mr.
Rudolph.
Sadie sodastrom, A ticket agent
Miss Green.
Jean Moore Foster, Ruth's sister
Miss Henderson.
Good Music Tickets 25c & 36c
Reserved seats 15c extra
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-13
WEDDING OF INTEREST

The "Tom Thumb" wedding was
presented in the school auditorium
Tuesday evening under the auspices
OF the Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church and was q success. From
the brides in her dainty wedding
gown and veil, to the last guest, the
small actors acquitted themselves
with credit.
Relatives of the bride and groom
and the wedding guests were wall rep
resented by the children of the COM
munity. Following is the cast OF
characters for the bridal party:
Lille Midget, the bride. Margaret
Ann Mast; Tom Thumb, the groom.
Clarence Enloe; best man. Harold
Baker, Maid of honor, Juanita
Manning. Brides maids. Zella Wal
ters, Dolly Walker, Fern Mccoy.
Flower girls Izetta Waugh, Alice
Marian Bowers. Ring bearer. Alma
Lucille Bowerst Minister. Joseph,
Mast. Ushers, Amos yashus, Bert
Carol.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-13
THURSDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
HOLDS INTERESTING SESSION

The Thursday Afternoon club held
their first meeting of the New Year at
the home of Mrs. l.. l. Giffin.
Fourteen members answered roll
call by current events.
Mrs. Jay Johnson, accompanied by
Mrs. Barker entertained the club
with two vocal solos "a Mother IS
Croon" and 1.-The World is Waiting
for the Sunshine"
Mrs. McCleary gave the life OF
Helen Hunt Jackson and read several
of her poems.
Mrs. Barker gave two instrumental
Hungarian Concert Polka.
solos, Polish Polonaise and a
A nut contest was enjoyed by all
as was the delicious lunch served by
the hostess.
The club received two boxes or
candy from Mrs Tillie Custer an old
member.
The club will meet with Mrs. Bark
er. January 10. Roll call to be an
swered by Colorado authors.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-13
BOB CREEK NEWS

Bob Creek-The Ladies' Aid met
with Mrs. j.. C. Hopkins. last Tuesday.
Aprons were made and after the
work refreshments We're served.
Mrs. Lundahl and Josephine visited
Sunday with Mrs. Tom James.
Bob Wright, John Hopkins. Her
bert and Jessie Schroeder spent last
Sunday in Pueblo.
Mrs. Chas. Ball of Buckeye Hill.
Mrs Mcclure, of Crowley and Mr".
Perry Dunlap, of Pueblo visited with
Mrs. Wright Tuesday afternoon.
A surprise party was given jose
phine and Oscar Lundahl on Monday
evening of this week The evening
was delightfully."- spent in games. Re-
freshments were served.
Tom James and Bill and Oscar
Lmndahl and Bud Hopkins were in Pu-
eblo on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ingalls, and
two children. George and Mildred.
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Wright wednesday.
Josephine Lundahl left today for
Colorado Springs where she will be
for some time.
Gus Ericsson is seriously i'll.