davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-19
p. d. GATES,
Cashier.

STATE OF WISCONSIN = MILWAUKEE,
COUNTY. ~ COUNTY COURT r. IN PRO-
PATE
N the Matter OF the Estate OF ofHh .
Letters Of administration on the Estnte
Of Orlln j. swan, late of the town OF Wan
wAtosa, in said County OF Milwaukee, de-
ceased, having been duly granted 70
Nathaniel j. Swan by this Court;
IT Is ORDERED THAT the time from
the date hereof until and including the nrst
Tuesday or March. A. u. 1920. be and the
same is hereby 1xed as the time within
which all creditors of the said Orltn j.
swan deceased, shall present their claims
for examination and allowance;
IT is FURTHER ORDERED. That all
claims for necessary funeral expenses, for
the expenses of the last sickness or the de-
cedent and for debts having preference
under the laws OF the United states which
are presented within sixty days hereafter
be examined and adjusted by said Court al
its Court Rooms IN the Court House ~ me
city OF Milwaukee, ia said County at the
regular term thereof appointed 70 be held
on the first Tuesday Of November, 1919, and
all such creditors are hereby nottnea
TT Is FURTHER ORDERED. That all
other claims and demands Of all persons
against the said Oriin j Swan, deceased
he examined and adjGstcd before this Court
at its Court Rooms IN the Court House, IN
the city Of Milwaukee, in said county AZ
the regular term thereof appointed 70 be
held on the first Tuesday IF May l91V, ana
All creditors are hereby notified thereof;
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. That notice
Of the times and place at which said claims
and demands viii be examined ana aa9us 5t
IS aforesaid and Of the time above limited
for said creditors to ~ sent their claims
and demands, be giver - publishing COPY
of this order and notice, for three con
aeeufIve weeks, once IN each week In tho
Wauwatosa News, newspaper published IN
the County of Milwaukee, the first pubitca-
ton 10 be within fifteen days from the date
hereof. -
Dated this 2gth day Of August. 1919.
BY the Court,
JOHN c. KAREL,
County Judge.
PERRY & PERRY,
Attorneys for Ettate. SV"S
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-19
COMMON COUNCIL.

speeial Meeting. held September
,gtb 1919, at Wauwatosa, Wis, 1880
o'clock P. NJ
Present-Alds. De Swarte, Hanson,
HAYES Krafczyk, Marquardt, Mason.
meysy. Notbohm-7.
Mavore Koenig in the chair.
The following bills were introduced:
Joseph Horle. Size; L. r. Gridley,
zoe: S. M. Siesel, $4,000, read and re
ferred to Committee on Finance.
Petition of F. j. GarveDs and others
for water main in Wauwatosa Ave
nue. from Lee Avenue to Wrigh,
Street, read and referred to Commit
Zee on Sewer and Water.
Resolution providing for ratifying
payment of emergency orders, read
and referred to Committee on Finance.
Communication from the Mayor on
the subject of traffic ordinances, read
and ordered placed on file
The chair announced that the main
purpose of the meeting was to discuss
traffic ordinances passed September
InQ. 1910. A1dOt L11cll I1dnSOH dSkGO
that Mr.. Gilbert j. Davelaar be given
an opportunity to express his views.
Mr.. Dayelaar spoke at length and was
followed by Mr. Christian Doerfler.
Mr.. Chas b. Perry. the City Attorney
and Mr. Chas. Gillett. after which the
matter was referred to the Committee
on Judiciary and the City Attorney.
After considerable discussion, par
ticipated in by the Mayor and all
Aldermen present, the Chair an
nounced that it was the consensus of
opinion that the City Attorney be di-
rected TO draw new ordinance
amending the ordinance limiting the
weight of trucks, together with their
loads, providing that the gross weight
be increased from six tons to twelve
TONS and repeating the section of said
ordinance requiring the weight of
trucks to be stamped on the outside
of said trucks.
The Committee on Finance, to whom
was on the 18th day of September,
1919, referred thu. resolution pertain
ing to confirmation of emergency
vouchers, beg leave to report the same
back and recommend that the resolu-
ton be passed.
Be 1t Resolved by the Common
Council of the City of Wauwatosa,
Wisconsin, that the action of the City
Treasurer in cashing emergency order
26 for $1,000. favor of FL. A. KOeni2.
IRE alarm reporter; No. % foI
slSg35, favor of Fred Prudisch, City
Treasurer, taxes on school grounds
No. 80 for $436.5O, favor of First Ma
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-19
COMMON COUNCIL.

Regular meeting of the Common
Council. September 10th. 1919. held at
WSuwatosa, Wis, Tuesday, at 1850
o'clock P. NJ.
PRESIDENTIAL. De Swarte, Hayes,
Krafczyk. Marquardt. Notbohm, Wood
Mayor Koenig in the Chair.
On motion of Alderman Krafczyk,
the reading OF the minutes of the last
meeting was dispensed with and min
utes were approved as printed.
Bills and payroll were then intro
duced. read and referred to Committee
on Finance.
The Chair asked Mr. Adolph Lentz
to take the floor in connection with
Eighth Avenue improvement. Mr..
Lentz asked that the location of the
street be changed to conform to
sketch submitted by him.
Mr.. F. J. Marquardt spoke briefly
to the effect that the improvement of
Eighth Avenue be made without de-
lay.
Mr. Lentz's proposition was refer
red to the Committee on Plats and
Grades.
The Chair announced that Mr.. ia
cobus desired to be heard in the mat
ter of paving Grand Avenue. Mr.. ia
cobus stated that he would be glad
to start the work if the City would
accept the finished pavement. block by
block, as it was completed. The mat
ter was referred to the Committee on
Streets.
The matter of deferring paving
Spring Avenue from East Milwaukee
Avenue to Washington Street until
such time as all gas mains and laterals
are laid in said portion of street, re
ferred to the Committee on Plats anc
Grades.
The Chair asked il anyone present
desired to be heard in the matter o.
i paving 18th, 14th and 18th Avenues
Mr.. L. E. Weyland stated that he de
sired the gas mains and laterals to b
lIaid before the street was paved MI
Giese expressed the same views.
Communication from G. H. Beringel
on insuring fire truck, read and re
lferred to Committee on Finance.
/ Communication from Mr. F. d. Tn
derwood relative to trucking ordi
nance, read and retained by tbs
mayor
| An ordinance amending an ordi
nance relating to the weight of trucks
read and referred to Committee OF
| Streets.
Mr.. Powell of the Milwaukee Ca
Light Company addressed the Corl
Gil III the matter of completing th'
Ilaying of gas mains and laterals il
| Grand Avenue, and stated that tn
work could not be finished in les
than three weeks.
Your Committee on Finance, t
whom was referred bills and payroll
herewith return same and recommen'
that they be allowed and ordered paid
i Alderman Marquardt asked for sepa
rate action on the bill of j. w Nor
wood.
No separate action being asked OF
the remainder of the bills and payroll
on roll call said bills and payroll wer
allowed and ordered paid
On roll call the bill of j. W. MOI
wood, s24617, was allowed and OF
dered paid
The Committee on Plats and Grades
TO whom was on the 18th day of Sci
tenber, 1919, referred the request o
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-19

The eight institutions which are
members of the Wisconsin Colleges
Associated have Az men and women
on their faculties. How to hold these
teachers with such small salaries as
thew can offer, is one Of the serious
problems facing the Wisconsin college
president today.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-19
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAU-
WATOSA.
AUGUST ~. 1919.

august l., A04a.
A special meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the First National Bank of
Wauwatosa, for the purpose of acting
upon the recommendation of the
Board of Directors to increase the
capital stock to SlO0,0o0.0O, viii be
held in the Bank building, 207 North
Main Street, Wauwatosa, on Saturday,
September goth, 1919, at 2 o'clock
P. M.
P. D. GATES,
Cashier.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-19
PaIORlzG Advertisers Of This Paper
Milwaukee COnmerCiul
School

The School for Ambitious Young
Men and Women. Good positions for
all qualified in
Rowe's Bookkeeping Accountancy
Rowe's Shorthand
Rowe Shorthand has but two princi-
pies. 40 rules-nc exceptions and Y
workshops. Send for Circular J.
DANID IRWIN ROWE, A. NJ. Phd.
Principal
3rd and Wells Sts., Milwaukee, Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-19

OF the 3,1s2 graduates Of Marquette
University $50 are engaged in the prac-
tice OF medicine. s33 are dentists and
$50 are nurses.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-21

Five -Passenser
Touring Car. 1890
Four-PassenSsr
Roadster SI@90
S even-Psssenss-
Car $3.50
SIX sse n9er
Sedan $3.50
Four Passenger
Coupe $3.50
Psees T. q .. ksnoahs
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-21

place To Betty. for she lacked q vivid
Imagination and The power Of viSuali2-
Ing things
Jus, now. though something very
'iu.trly is botherins the little wife;
ana thar something consists of suudry
little trail, and sprnklinS~ Of gran
United brown substance which be-
smirchcs the surface Of that same blue
rug
"Oh. dear" she Solloqulzcd. that's
the one ny in the ointment of having
S'eyr home again. safe and sound Why
did h. have to pick up that drt"stahlc
habli ~ smoking cigarettes? And IL he
Just has 10 smoke them why doesn't
he smoke the rtndy made kni-they
aren't So messy"
The nratncs> " that house was a
family tradition handed down Ia Betty
along with the hrirloomS. and that to-
hncru. rirrnally scattered over the
floors. was hugbrar. She sighed and
started ~ clean the room for the after
noon meeting:
When ~ - ~ Strvc'S whistle sound.
ed rather dishevelcd Betty was plac-
ing hurried lunch on the kitchen Ia
bile. The house was spotlesS Now.
II she could only keep Steve In tn"
kitchen till he went upstairs 10
ireS>hcrc Betty's thoughts We're In
terrupted Not one man, but two, FOL.
lowed the whistle into the house.
Hello. Betty" Steve cried ioyfully,
heres my old bunkir. Fred Crantield.
on his way to Manchester and stopped
over 10 surprise us.
A little chagrineh for houSewifcly
reasons. Betty nevertheless greeted her
husbands chum brightly. Had she
known OF his coming she would have
had lunch In the dining room, Of course,
with the family china and plate Steve
read her thoughts. So continued "Oh.
never mind any lack NJ style this noon,
this afternoon and he'll say a word
too. Why. this is Dclmonico'S after
what We were up against most of the
time--hcy Fred? Come On. Buddir
I'll show you the house while the wife
lays nm extra plate"
Betty'S housekeeping was on inspce-
ton. she felt. and 50 the resolve 10
keep Steve and his messy tobacco
from those immaculate rooms was
crowded out Of her mind With some
help from the preserve closet the meal
passed on very crcditahy. Then
Steve announced that h. must return
10 the shop for an hour or 50 and II
he should be little late, why, Fred
would Mi In the gap
While the Young husband was ex-
planning Ia his w''t.r aHnpyed wife
lust why his r,'- u,.IeSs was
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-21
Opportunity BELONGS 70 All.

You viii ind Tim" ana money II the
inclination IS with sou opportunity
Is everywhere II is chiefly matter
N Your own determination. II you de
sire to succeed everything will helr
YOU II you wish TO fail you may
do So and you VIII have no one to
blaine hut yourself This Is a great
day ~ specialists II j. II great day
~ business enterprise. Everything
that IL worth doing M all i worth do
ing So very we'll that each important
factor in success ~ your life. and each
line ~ activity that you follow. should
he given the benefit Of specific study
and concentrated thought and energy
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-21
Respons bilty.

For the first time now II was
brought home to me thar two men
may be as sincere. as faithful. as un.
compromising. and yet hold opinions
far asundcr a the poles. ! have be-
fore said that think the moment OF
this conviction is IN" most perilous
crisis m our lives for myself 1t threw
me at once on my own responsibility.
obliged me to look for myself at what
men said instead Of simply accepting
all because they said IL - James
Anthony Froude.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-21
Eruption Of Noun, vesuvIu.

The eruption of Mount v"SnviuS, a
volcano near the eastern shore ~ IN.
Bay Of Naples. on April - 1872, re-
calls TO mind other cruptions OF this
mountain, and especially the one
which occurred in the year !? A. H..
and ny which the cities NJ Ponpeii
and Hrculaueum were practically de
Stroyed. An explosion occurred pre-.
coded by cloud ~ black smoke.
which blew OF the top Of the noun
tain and rained mass OF ashes. lapllli
and mud on the towns and cities In
that region. and which Is 81 graph
icaily described by Bulwer-l.ytion In
The Last Days Of Pompeii."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-21
Maxim S
paper syndlcateD
BY DORA n. MOLLA.,

Grnnululrd tobacco SHOVE ~ %
dark hlu" rug llkc--~rll, rs khaki
clad "huddir" did out ia NJ Mans
Land not 50 mauy months aga when.
In broad daylight h" set out Ia find
hi, hunhi" Who hal failed To- return
with the scouting party but I'm an.
ticipaiiu.
l'ic'ur" to yoursclf sleepy New
Hampshire town 81 old that IL WIS
thriving couiiy seat even before the
Rcynulipuart VAR. and now. n the
end Of the world war remains practl-
.plly unchanged. Then try to imagine
square rcd brick h"u>" facing i
hrund rlm-shadcd street with fan.
lighted doorway >quarrly in the cen
ter Of It, facade.
Walk with ne through that door into
a long hall. turn into n big living room
10 the right and see II We do not find
Betty Spinny standing there on this
April morning gazing rurfully al the
blue rug which hIrmnnlz"S So we'll
with the colonial mahogany furnish
ings For little Mrs Spnny has joined
the ranks of the hnu>rkr"p"r~ whose
men folks roll their own cigarettes.
The door has just closed behind the
young husband. lie Is on 10 the shop
early. for this afternoon III" local chap
ter Of the Red Cross meets in this
charming old room where, long ago,
colonial danes stripped their linen
sheets In II similar cause: and Steve
has promised to relate his experiences
in that indefinite land Of over There.
1t had always seemed an indefinite
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-21
WHAT'S The REASON E?
Many Snow Hill People in Poor Health
Without knowing the Cause.


There are scores Of people who drag
out miserable existence without
realizing the cause of their suffering
Day after day they are racked with
backache and headache; suffer from
nervousness. dizziness. weakness Ian
guor and depression Perhaps the
k dncys have fallen behind in their
work Of filtcring the blood and that
may bc the root Of the trouble Look
to Your kidneys. assist them in their
work give them the help they need.
You can use no more highly recon
mcndrd remedy than Doan's Kidney
Pills endorsed hy people all over the
country and by your ncighbors in
Snow Hill
Ar- Will q. Wimbrow Market
Street. says When have an attack
Of kidney trouble. use Doan'> KID
ney Pill, which get at Cottingham
& Co.'S Drug Store. have taken Soy
oral boNc, at different times and they
have always helped ne. The trouble
generally have is diSordcrcd kidneys
and | am bothered by their irregular
action have pain in my left side
ana over my kidneys which is some
times dull and then again sharp and
cutting. A. soon as use Doan's Kid
ney Pills. find relief from all these
ailments and my kidneys again act
regularly"
Price 90 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Wmbrow had Foster Milburn
Co.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo, y y
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-21
QIITE ENOIGH.

when you charged over the top,
did the Germans remark your style
Of fighting"
"Oh yes; they kept up running
comment"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-23
GEN. FOCH AROUSED
BRITISH TO ACTION

Paris, Aug. 27.-(Correspondence
OF the Associated Press) An appeal
to the British soldiers dictated by the
then General Foch asking them to
remember their forefathers' victory
over Napoleon, inspired them to at
tack the Germans and recover the
ground they had lost before the gas
wave at the second battle OF Ypres,
writes Colonel Feyler In the Journal
de Geneve.
Before the asphyxiating gas both
British and French had been Obliged
to give ground. The then General
Foch intended to recover the former
positions at all costs, according to
Colonel Feyler. He asked General
Sir John French to cooperate with
him. impossible, replied French,
my men are ready to hold here but
do not feel that can demand of
them in their present condition fur
ther sacrifices in attacking"
Foch expressed surprise: Their
morale is low" he said, why don't
you launch a proclamation? Some
thing like this; British soldiers for
ward You who have yanQuished
the great Napoleon. shall it come to
pass that you will permit the lowly
German to drive you from your posi-
tions and retain them. :"
slow is that" asked French
greatly interested. please repeat
it." And at the dictation OF Foch,
French. wrote out the proclamation
which was given out to<<he troops
the next day.
The next morning the British SOL
diers hit the line and recovered all
the lost ground.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-23
RIO CRANDE RIVER
FL0ODS20 TOWNS
sca Of Water 40 Miles Wide DoeS
Millions Of Dollars Damage; f5
Feet Above Normal

McAllen. Tex, Sep. 23.--With a
sea OF water 30 10 40 miles wide and
extending for a distance OF 100 miles
along It's lower course. the Rio
Grande has flooded score or more
of towns and caused destruction OF
property amounting TO millions of
dollars in value
But for the warning two or three
days In advance OF the coming OF the
unprecedented inundatIon. the loss
OF hfe would probably have been
heavy. VG
While communication with many
of the smaller communities along
the river Is cut on. 1t Is believed the
people saved themselves by escaping
TO higher ground
On the Mexico side or the river
Camargo. Reynosa. AIier and a num-
ber OF other towns are under water
aud hundreds OF adobe houses have
crumDlcd into heaps OF ruins. Agr
cording to meager reports from Mata-
NOR, part of that city Is flooded.
Tho broad level valley on both sides
OF the river below McAllen Is one
unbroken exDanse OF water.
On the Mexican side the inunda-
tIon extends south for 80 miles. On
the American side army patrol sta
tlons are under water and II Is re-
ported that Fort Rlnggold. at Rio
Grande City. which stands on the
banks OF the Rio Grande, As feet
above normal water level. has been
swept by the flood. The river was
never before known TO reach that
high point.
Thousands OF acres OF cultivated
crops on both sides OF the river have
been destroyed. Details of the actual
flood conditions in other towns and
possible loss OF life are lacking here,
que to the cutting of OF communi-
cation.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-23
TWO "BADONES" BREAK
OUT Of ROSEBURG JAIL

One of the most sensational and
as difficult and daring a jailbreak
as ever occurred in the annals of
Douglas county, took place from the
local county bastile early Sunday
morning, and so far the two escapes,
Daniel E. Perkins and William F.
Gordon, held for grand jury investi-
cation on charges of stealing an ua-
tomobile and burglarizing store at
Glendale on August 81, are still at
large. Both men are young and of
rough character and had declared
several times in the presence of Off
GERS that they would make their es-
cape. They had start of several
hours before the officers learned OF
their departure. and although
search was promptly started and
carried into the hills surrounding
the city until late last night, no
trace has been discovered since they
left the jail.--Roseburg Review.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-23

New York. Sept. 2S.-The second
day OF the great struggle between
the labor unions and the United
States Steel corporation opened with
the question as to the extent OF the
strike. This is still uncertain. due
to conflicting claims That industry
was greatly crippled In the big cen
ters OF Pittsburg, Chicago and
Youngstown, was certain.
Today's reports records several
gains for the strikers. Many plants
are closed. some OF which were able
to operate yesterday being closed to-
day The possibility OF spread to
yet unaffected plants is morn threat
ening.
Rioting has been resumed at var
ious points. The casualties thus far
are one dead. three probably fatally
injured and a score or more severely
wounded There was pitched bat
tie at Newcastle. Pa.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-23
HOOVER TELLS HOW
TO BEAT HIGH COST

San Francisco. Sept. 2S.--"I am
going 20 live at Palo Alto. where !
hope no one will say TO me, L am
cold; am hungry" declared Her
bert Hoover on his arrival here to-
day from the east, en- route to his
home at Palo Alto.
IL have seen my family only one
month In five years" he added II
went TO Europe for three months in
1914. but have been away from Cal
iforpia five years"
He said staple foods already had
fallen In price considerably and pre-
dicted there would be a further
steady fall for three months.
Regarding high prices OF clothes
and shoes, he declared the public
could rectify the whole business In
three months time by not buying
any clothes or shoes for that length
OF time"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-23
CHICAGO MESSENGER
ROBBED OF S24O,OOO

Chicago, H., Sept. 2S.-Three
men. including John Wejda, post
office clerk, have been arrested here
charged with stealing $4,000 from
a messenger carrying a shipment
from the federal reserve bank here
to the Standard Oil Company of II
linois. at Whiting, Indiana. Ninety
three thousand dollars have been re-
covered.
The robbery occurred Thursday
but was not announced until today.
The police are searching for fourth
man. said, to be the owner of a small
farm near by where the missing
money is believed to be buried. Leo
and Walter Phillips, brothers, and
others have been arrested.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-23
SCOTLAND YARD MAN
WAS RIGHT ON THE JOB

London, Sept. 23.-The interna-
tional agents who are watching the
bolsheyik leaders believe they have
now so isolated them from the world
that they are no longer efficient in
the spread of their dangerous propa-
ganda.
Direct communication between the
bolsheviki and their agents abroad is
being rendered increasingly difficult.
Four months have elapsed since the
last direct communication from the
bolshevik leaders in Russia reached
their fellows here.
A Swede brought $4,000 here re-
Gently for bolsheviki purposes. Five
minutes after he delivered the money
to an agent in London he was in
custody. IA Scotland Yard man was
close to him during the whole of his
Journey to England.