davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07

The nomenclature of the cigar trade
is one of the very interesting phases
of democracy. No agent intent upon
building up market for a 10-cent
cigar ever named it for a statesman.
He complimented instead, an actor,
philanthropist, a racehorse, a hypo-
thetical Indian maiden or a suppositi-
tious Spanish grandee. To have named
a 10-cent cigar for a statesman would
have been to queer both the cigar
and its involuntary patron. The peo-
pie would not have stood for that sort
of thing. 1t would have presumed
certain superiority which they would
have rebuked both at the cigar stand
and at the polls.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07

The following table, compiled by
one of the great life insurance compa-
mics from Investigations covering many
years, shows that out of 100 healthy
men at twenty-five. in 40 years, one
will be wealthy" four will be Every
well to do" five will be supporting
themselves by their daily labor, "a
will be dependent upon friends, re.a-
tives or charity, and SO will be dead
The figures stagger us. Twenty to one
against any sort of success; a hundred
to one against clipping coupons We
thus see that the ratio of successes TO
failures hold true Of all classes, name
ly, out of 100 healthy men at twenty
five only five will succeed, and only
one markedly financially.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
CGTSzS Is
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

Miss Laura Loveland is visiting in
Chicago.
Miss Helen Stickney is visiting in
Ypsilanti, Mich.
Miss Ines Wright is visiting friends
in Port Washington.
F. w. Schneck and family have
been spending the week at okauchee
Lake.
Helen Myers and Lena Loveland
are the guests of friends in Mukwon-
ago.
G. Hedtke and wife, and Otto
Grunesel, spent a few days in Apple
ton this week visiting friends.
Mr.. J. Wallace Judson, of Chicago,
spent the Fourth at the residence of
]. B. Judson on First avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stocks, of
Eagle, were the guests of their SON
in-law, Oscar Helgesen, the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Turner, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. r. Davis, of Milwau-
kee, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Ringrose, July a.
John Dunlop left Tuesday for Lud-
ington, Nigh, with a fishing party.
They viii spend week or more in
that vicinity.
Mrs. o. F. Wilson entertained a
number of her friends at her resi-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
USING FISTS

"She taught me Ihat the battle Of
life was not to be won with fists. but
with the mind" It is a former pugil-
list speaking Of his wife. There is
more TO the story of how she also in
duced him TO abandon pugilism for col
lege, but nothing is more startling than
the above announcement. Fists are
a symbol. Some use fists; some use
brass knuckles; some use courts OF
law; some use polieemen's clubs; some
use military equipment; some use So
cial pressure. In the end, what 1t all
comes down to is fists. The late Ger
man empire called it "faustrecht"
(fist-right). Now the ones who do not,
In the last analysis, believe in fists are
the exceptions. Our whole social fab
rio is based on the BELIEF in the efficacy
of the fist. says the Boston Globe. In
the last resort the umpire we appeal
TO is the fist-that is, the bullet. All
other sorts Of belief may be professed.
The fist Is the prevailing faith. 1t has
been tried on a somewhat extensive
scale these last seven years. It can
not be said to have proved conspicu-
Gus success. There is this much to be
said for the former pugilist: If, as he
says, he has learned that the battle of
life is not to be won with fists, but
with the mind, he has learned more
than our governments have.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07

Some fine day the radio experts win
tune their apparatus to the magnetic
waves of the aurora borealis and then
the world will be filed with music
if the glorious phenomenon sounds as
lovely as II looks.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
Bring This Coupon
TzIn
SANITARIUM

THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DIsEAsEa
ESTABLISHED IN 1884.
Located at Wauwatosa "a suburb OF Milwau-
kee Q. NJ. & ST. p. Ry., "a hours from
Tbicsoo. Two car lines from Milwaukee, s
Gina ; walk from all cars
Fps. hopathic Hospital All appliances for
cntc cases. Continuous baths Eire-proof
.7il2lng separate gre unds.
fVei House. Attractive rooms en- suite;
.FaFa bath connected.
R1Uuern bath house.
Gymnasium and RecreztiGd Building.
Secluded, yet convenient. Five buildinga
TOR patients "set on a HILL" Individualizsd
treatment. Thirty acres beautiful lawn and
forest
RICHARD DEWEY. AM, MD.
Medical Director
ROCK SLEYSTER, MD,
Medical superintendent.
WILLIAM Il. KRADWELL, Md,
Assistant superintendent
Chicago ofice Marshall Field Annex Ssdg
Hours: i to Wednesdays Except In Jnly
and Auguat).
Milwaukee Office: Colby-Abbot Bldg.
Telephones: Chicago-Central 11f2.
Mtwaukee--WaUS rtoaa 1s.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07

Did your grandmother ever patronize
a .bootblaek parlor or get her hair
shampooed in barber shop? Or was
she an old-fashioned lady who spelled
modesty with a big NJ and walked
in the serenity and dignity of clois-
tered femininity?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07

Spain is importing American min
nows to aid in mosquito determination.
We hope 1t works, then we can import
some of them back again and see if 1t
helps our own mosquito problem any.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07

If the modern novelists merely called
a spade a spade. 1t wouldn't be so
bad; but they take a rake and make
a hero OF him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07

Detroit woman asks divorce from a
golf maniac" thus transforming the
green into ground for divorce.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07

Parks-national and state-for the
picnicker and the camper continue to
grow and prosper. Last year over a
million visitors and nearly 100000 au-
tomobiles journeyed through the ma
tional parks of the country. Purse
strings of state legislatures are loosen
ing up to meet the demand of the peo-
pie for open country, good roads, green
grass and leafy trees. twenty-five
states now have 200 state parks of all
types, shapes, sizes and locations.
Thirty-six thousand acres comprise the
Palisades Interstate park, owned in
partnership by the people of New York
and New Jersey. Connecticut boasts
the Macedonia Brook state park of l.
700 acres, California its Red Wood
state park of 1900 acres, and Florida
its Royal Palm state park of 1920
acres.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
PASSENGER TRAINS
c. VI. & st. p. r. r.

All schedules following are in Cen
trail Standard Time, add one hour for
Saving Time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
Goods Acre. a cemsterv.

Gods acre. is an ancient Saxon
phrase, meaning churchyard or
cemetery. II is the title of poem
by Longfellow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
MoIIa Initiates the
ProUerbiaI Clam;
r efuses to ak
Mrs. Mallory Assumes wait
and See" Attitude as Ten
mis- Battle Nears.
By CHARLES VI. MCCAIN,
L. y. stan Correspondent.

LONDON. June 20 With a
wait and see" attitude, Mrs. Molla
Mallory. the American tennis
champion, has relapsed into a
fighters GRIM silence on the eve OF
battle
Although all London is talking
about the prospects of Lenglen-
Mallory duel in the British champ
ionships next week. Mrs. Mallory II
saying nothing 10 give the gossips
food for talk because-she has been
instructed to keep silent.
81 have received instructions from
America 10 smile sweetly and say
nothing" Mrs. Mallory told the
United Press today. Il can't smile
sweetly but 1 can refrain from talk
ing"
The American woman refused 10
affirm or deny that the instructions
came from the United States Lawn
Tennis assn but this is thought un-
ikely-as she made the trip over ON
her own" and is not officially the
representative of the United States
assn.
She only laughed when asked II
her husband had ordered her TO
do her hShuns ON the courts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
DUNN LEAVES LARGE
ESTATE TO WIDOW

CHICAGO. june 20.-The entire
estate If James Dunn. former own
err of the cleveland American League
baseball club valued az $4,000 was
Left go his widow. Edith Dunn i'm a
viii fled for probate i'm Judge Pau.
Corke.Is court here today
The viii requested. but did not
demand that Mrs Dunn. as long as
she keeps her interest in the base
BAN club retain r. : Barnard as
president and Speaker rs manager
The document requests that
Speaker as manager. DE given fun
power to buy and sell ball players.
contract for men. and conduct ali
other negotiations and business in
connection with tho MANAGEMENT OF
the club. Dunn asked that Speak
or's Judgment and decision be &C
cepted as final in all matters per-
tanning 20 the club.
III Mrs. Dunn ever decides TO dis
pose OF her Interest in the indians
DO was Duun's desire that she
consult with Speaker Barnard ana
Waiter McNichols and "be guided
by their advice
Mrs. Duan was .hade the sole
eNecutrix and was not required to
give surety 20 the bond placed at
twice the value OF the estate
$3.50. 600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
FABER WEAKENS IN 18th
AND SENATOR'S WIN OUT

CHICAGO. June 20.-Urban Faber
weakened in the 18th inning Tues
day and sam Rice started rally
by stretching a single into a double.
which enabled Washington TO score
three runs and defeat Chicago TO
g. Rice hit safely in his last five
times up and also played great ball
in the field making hard catches.
which robbed the locals OF hits and
possible runs. The game was one
of the hardest fought on the local
diamond this season. Score:
Wash. 900 40 100 600 - IS (
Chicago. 200 OOl $50 600 &c Is >
Erickson. Zachary and Charity:
Leverette; Hodge Faber and Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
YANKEES FINALLY
BREAK TOUGH LUCK
After Losing Eight Straight
Games, New Workers Win
One From Indians.

Cleveland O.. June 2O-After
losing eight games in row. New
York finally broke its disastrous
streak Tuesday. winning from Cleve-
land 8 70 >. Uhle was driven from
the box in the third inning while
MOrtOn's poor support allowed New
NOrk TO score three more runs. Bush
was effective in the pinches until
the eighth. when Jones replaced him
and retired the side with the basses
filled. The game was fun of wrangl-
ing over decisions of Umpires Llneen
and \allin Police escorted them
from the field after the game. Score:
New York. III 12Q 0O0--6 IL
Cleveland 200 600 021.-5 Is 4
Bush and Hoffman; Uhle, Morton,
Bagby and O'NeiI. SeweI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
WILLIAMS GETS 18th
HOMER AS BROWNS WIN

81. LOUIS. June 2O.-The Browns
romped over Philadelphia Tuesday
Compelling Connie Mack 10 use
without avail four pitchers and
three pinch hitters Kenneth Will
Jams slammed out his 18th homer
of the season i'm the 9TH inning put
ting the ball over the right field
stand and bringing i'm Sisler who had
tripled ahead of him. Eckert was in
the box Hauser. batting for Eek
ert. duplicated Williams perform
auce in the sixth Score:
Philadelphia .OO1 0O1 0Ol-3 o
St Louis " 40 023 O0X-7 II 1
ing over decisions of EMPIRES Dineen
and Perkins; NanGilder and Sever
cid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
BRENNAN BOUT TALK
MERE SMOKE SCREEN
Brennan Lined Up as Buffer
to Make Negro Anxious
for Contract.
BN DAVIS y. W ALSH.
|. y. =. Sport Editor.

NEW YORK. June 20.-For rea-
sons more or less obscure. wise
cracking gentlemen. peculiar to
Broadway are insisting that when
Jack Kearns reaches here tomOr-
row or Thursday. he will immedi-
a:ely sEccumb 10 the lure of the
dotted line and make the Dempsey
Wills extravaganza reality. Moth
ing in all probability, viii be fur
Their from the oblique Intentions of
the same Mr.. Kearns.
Interests Mutual.
Il Is not that Kearns has already
signed with Floyd Fitzsimmous for
e Labor Day light. involving the
obliging Bill Brennan That piece
o. fstic nonsense can be disposed Of
by a word for KearnS Is Fitzsim-
mons and Fitzsimmons is Kearns a.
far as mutual interests are con-
cerned
But neither KearuS nor Fitzsim-
mons Wishes To- dispose OF Brennan
until ne serves his purpose They
have lined him up as buffer be
tween Dempsey and Wills. and just
hy way of emr basis for good meas
ure. they talk right on beyond
Brennan 10 Jess Willard and Harry
Greb. Proceeding along that line
year or more viii pass on before
kearns lends an ear 20 anything
Wills misht wish 20 say.
v =. UnimprcssCd.
Net Broadway processes 10 look
upon the announced program as so
much idle conversation. designed as
hallyhoo 20 smoke up bout with
Wills ;hag has already been smoked
un beyond all need OF further pub
betty
III this be the idea, the worthy
AR Richard knows nothing OF IT,
and usually. the interests of
Kearns and Richard dovetail COM
mendably. Indeed the promoter
indicated yesterday that NE had
abandoned all idea OF putting on this
black and white number FOR the
heavyweight championship. on least
as far as the present year Is con-
cerned
Kearns' demands. he indicated in
no uncertain terms. are eXorbitant,
therefore no bout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
BABE CHALLENGES
JUMPS BILL DINEEN
Clash Between King of Swat
and Arbiter Averted by
PLAYERS.

CLEVELAND. O.. June co.
Angered because o. his suspension
bv Pres't b. j. Johnson OF the
American league. Babe" Ruth.
basebaHs most famous batsmau.
threatened Umpire Bill Dineen and
only prompt interference by mem
bers Of the Cleveland Indians avert
ed a clash between the two prior 20
Tuesdays game between New York
and Cleveland
Ruth's suspension followed his eX-
pulsion from yesterdays game by
Umpire Udneen because OF abusive
language used 40 the arbiter- The
champion batsman was Informed OF
Pres't Johnson's ruling today.
After participating in practice to-
dav. Ruth encountered Dineen az
the Cleveland dugout while on his
way 10 the clubhouse. If YOU ever
put me out OF "A game again, I'll fix
YOU so YOU never VIII umpire again,
even If they put me out of BASEBALL
for life" Ruth IS alleged 20 have
said.
An argument then ensued in which
Ruth told Dineen you're yellow
no one ever accused me OF be.nE
yellow Dineen ret0rted.
Further words passed between the
two during which Ruth is alleged
TO have called D.ueen vile name
and 20 have invited him 90 accom-
pany him beneath the grand~tand-
at the same time doubling up HE
fist. and walking toward the umpire
Dineen thereupon threw down has
mask and prepared for action. but
before any blows were struck. Man
ager Speaker. steve NeIl and,
"Srunv" McIruis interviewed and'
persuaded Ruth 10 so 10 The club
house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

In a practice round yesterday at
Chain o. Lakes the celebrated
Chick" Evans turned in a card OF
20. which betters his best previous
mark by two strokes This is the
best score recorded at the Country
club since Walter Hagen's record
round Of 50 made in 1920 during the
Nardon -Ray-Hagen- Evans match.
Seventy which is two strokes under
par Is an exceptional score for the
Chain O. Lakes course as the soft
yielding turf does not give much
run 10 a ball making a long aerial
game necessary. Ten Of the IS
green's are elevated which adds to
the difficulty Of the course and
with its many water hazards as we'll
az some rough. Chain O. lakes can
be ranked with some of the really
hard par links OF the country.
Ninty out of town entries for the
Invitation tourney were in the
hands of the tournament committee
last night and the field today may
establish a new golf record for In
diana 1t is estimated that South
Bend will send at least so men into
the fray. which would smash the
previous record of 1873 OF 1929.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
RICHARD DENIES JESS
WILL FIGHT DEMPSEY

NEW YORK, June 20.-(By /. v.
ST. offered Willard a bout with
Dempsey, but he fatty refused TO
fight under the terms Of the match.
/ had not heard that he had suffered
a change Of heart" said Tex Rick
ard this afternoon when shown a
Los Angeles dispatch stating that
Willard had accepted an offer from
Richard TO meet Dempsey in a
championship bout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
RED PITCHER GIVES
BRAVES TWO HITS
Cincinnati Hurler Defeats BOs-
ton 2 to o in Only National
League Game.

BOSTON, June 90. - Couch of
Cincinnati held Boston 10 two hits
Tuesday. Cincinnati winning, to 0.
Singles by Caveley, Pinelli and Dau-
bert, and Burns sacrific fly in the
fifth. gave Cincinnati its two runs.
Not until the eighth did a Boston
man reach first. In that inning
Cruise and Ford singled. A bare
handed catch by Burns in the ninth
off Nixon was one of the features OF
Cincinnati's brilliant defense. Score
Cincinnati 49,. 00O O20 600 Z 0
Boston ...... 600 600 600 > 1
Couch and HarErave; FiHingim,
Oescher and GOwry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
FASTENERS FEAR
WASHINGTON CREW
IN RIVER CLASSIC
Naval Oarsmen, One Time
Favorites for Classic. Will
Have Tough Pull.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
(U. p. stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. June 2O.-Anything
that comes from the far west now
adays causes eastern athletes to get
ready for fall
After having the two track class
les taken to the coast by the Califor-
MIA team. the east is getting the no.
tIon that the Washington crew
might sneak up from behind in the
intercollegiate rowing championship
at Poughkeepsie. Monday and de
liver another rabbit crack on the
neck
Navy Once Pick
When the ice was first cracking
JIM the Hudson last spring the critics
were willing TO hand the champion
ship 10 the great eight from the
Naval academy which has won
about every honor ON the Ameri-
can and European waters
The same opinion held 3Uptil the
reports trickled down from Ithaca
that Cornell had another wonderful
crew and a Cornell crew always
means something
MeanWNtIe the coast menace
sprung up I'm the University of
Washington crew the eight which
defeated California 10y more than o
lengths for championship OF the
Pacific coast The California crew
which went down 10 such decisive
defeat is said 10 bee on par with
The eight that finished second last
year at Poughkeepsie
Washington Good
Washington came east and toyed
with the Wisconsin crew in prac-
t.cr race and then went on 10
Poushkeepsie where the experts
looked them over and passed on
them a. promising looking outfit.
Instead or being "a formality in
which the Navy would go the dis
lance for official purposes only. the
INTERCOLLEGIATE regatte looks like a
great three cornered battle In which
the Navy Cornell and Washington
have chance for the honors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
WILSON MUST BOX
OR LOSE HIS TITLE
Middleweight Champion Fails
to Answer Tex Richards
Overtures.

NEW YORK. June 90 The New
York athletic commission which to-
day declared Johnny Kiibane's right
20 the featherwe!ght boxing cham
piouship would no longer be recog-
nized ina this state because Of hts
failure 20 accept a challenge ny
Johnny Dundee had not announced
tonight its decision iu the case OF
Johnny Wilson m.ddlewe,gh, title
holder. pending efforts 90 match the
latter with Harry Greb.
Promoter Tex Richard after
making fresh overtures for the con-
test. had received no reply from
Wilson late Tuesday night The
middleweisht champion i'm the face
90 the commits. on's recent ultima
tum. had expressed his Willingness
90 fulhl a contract made some time
ago with Richard. 90 meet the new
II. ght heavyweight champion
The commission ln a formal state
ment earlier Tuesday. announced it
would recognize Dundee and Danny
Frush. OF cleveland. as the leading
centenders for The championship
declared vacated 10y Elbaue and
that a match between the two pro-
baby viii TIE negotiated i'm the near
future
AZ jhe same time The comm issiou
-ald Dave Rosenberg. az Brooklyn.
having observed an the rules and
regulations regarding challenges.
viii receive first consideration as
challenger for the middleweigh,
Championship
T. was added thar negotiations 20
hr.ng Rosenberg and Greb in the
ring with the t.tie az stake had been
started
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
THORPE RELEASED
WHEN HE FAILS TO.
HIT CURVE BALLS
Greatest of Football Players
Turned Loose by Portland
Ball Club.
BY BILLY EVANS

Ten years ago Jim Thorpe. the
famous Indian was hailed as the
greatest all-round athlete in the
country
The other day the wires carried
the news item that Jim Thorpe had
been released by the Portland club
'of the Pacific Coast league 10 make
room for younger blood
II was in 1912 at Stockholm that
Jim Thorpe in the Olympic games
won the decathlon championship
the hardest test in all-round ability
that track and field sports offer.
Later Thorpe was stripped of all
the hOnors won at Stockholm as an
amateur. when it was discovered
that ne had accepted a very small
salary for playing professional bali
in a talk-town circuit in the south.
The release of Thorpe by Portland
probably marks the passing of the
great athlete from the world OF
sport AT least II Will take him
very much out Of the limelight.
Thorpe was unquestionsbly one
Of the greatest athletes in the his
tory of sport. He could do every
thing well. On the track and field.
ne was star. on the gridiron his
great feats are still the talk Of the
sporting world
Jim's Poorest Sport
Baseball was Thropes poorest
sport yet as a ball player, Thorpe
had much natural ability.
on the gridiron Thorpe was a Won
der at carrying the ball and was
equally good on defense He was
fleet of foot a very hard man to
tackle. and as an open-feld runner
had few equals.
In the kicking line Thorpe was
just as proficient The records OF
footballs greatest kicking feat-
fairly bristle with the name or
Thorpe.
When Thorpe was secured from
'the Carlisle Indian School by John
McGraw for the New York Giants
the news was heralded from one
end OF the United States TO the other
No other player who ever came 20
the majors was press-agente quite
so widely as Thrope.
Thorpe was a graceful player. He
developed into fine fielder and had
an excellent arm. He was fast on
the bases.
Weak at Bat
Jim's one glazing weakness as a
ball player was at bat He could
murder a fast ball When he hit one
in his groove. and got those mus
cular shoulders OF his behind the
drive. the pill would certainly travel.
At one time he achieved cOnsiderab BILE
reputation as a hOme-run hitter
The old curve ball was the trou-
blesOme one for Jim He just
couldn't resist sllcing away at the
curve. As a result pitchers began
to feed Jim on a curve ball diet
which drove him from the majors
and slowed him down in the minors.
Thrope was a colorful athlete.
One Of his type hobs up in the ath-
letic world once in about every hum
dred years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
Babe Ruth Suspended
For Three Days For
Run-in With u M pire

CHICAGO, June 2O.-CBy 1.
y. S)-Babe Ruth. famous home
run slugger Of the New YORK
Yankees, was today suspended
for three days by Ban Johnson.
president of the American
league. because Of his run in
with Umpire Dineen at CleVe-
land yesterday over a decision
at second base.
Pres't Johnson in announcing
the suspension declared he had
not as yet decided what fine
would be imposed on Ruth.
This will be decided later to-
day or tomorrow, he said