davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-07

Eighth Avenue on the basis of 60 per
cent grade and an per cent, adver-
tlsements to be published in the Wau-
watosa News and the Western Builder
Report of the Finance Committee
recommending that the matter Of
school physician and nurse BE left in
allegiance until the adoption of the
next school budget, discussed at length
and action deferred. with understand
ing that no change viii DE made before
the close of the school fiscal year
From Committee on Finance. resolu-
ton providing for the acceptance of
The bid of First " sconsin Trust Co.
for the purchase of $25,00O.0O school
Bonds, Sixta Series Adopted.
From Committee on Finance, ordi-
nance providing for the issue of spe-
cial Improvement bonds for laying
sewer in Grand Ave, adopted.
From Board of Public Works. reso-
lutons providing for the issue of spe-
cial improvement bonds for laying
sewer in Grand Avenue from Fifty
Ninth Street to Sixheth Street, and
water in Eighth Avenue from East
Milwaukee Avenue TO Lake Street,
adopted.
From Committee on Finance, report
of budget for the year 1920, adopted.
Alderman Wood reported verbally
that all street lights in the Third
Ward east of Sixty-F'irst Street were
in proper position
Report of Alderman Hayes on street
lights in the Third Ward west of
Sixty-First Street, referred to Com
mittee on Streets and Lights.
On motion of Alderman HAYES, the
Mayor was authorized to hire truck
belonging to Diedrich Brothers for not
to exceed ten days at $3.50 per day,
for the purpose of carrying hose to
any fires that may occur while the fire
truck is undergoing repairs.
The Committee on Finance reported
back bills and semi-monthly payroll of
Laborers, $1,164S0 No separate action
being asked, on roll call allowed and
ordered paid
There being no further business, and
on motion of Alderman Notbohm, the
Council adjourned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-07
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
AN ORDINANCE.

The Common Council of the City Of wau-
watosa do ordain follows:
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING
FOR SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
BONDS FOR LAYING SEWER IN
GRAND AVENUE FROM FIFTY
NINTH STREET TO S1xTIETH
STREET IN THE THIRD WAFD
OF THE CITY OF WAUWATOSz4.
Section 1. Special improvement bonds.
chargeable only TO the real estate bene-
fted to the amount necessary to pay the
said assessments as determined by the
Board of Public Works for laying sanitary
sewer in Grand Avenue from Fifty-Ninth
Street 10 sixtieth Street, in the Third
Ward, under contract with Kaminsld q
Luebke, dated the 29th day of August, 1919,
shall be issued by the City of Nauwatosa
pursuant TO the provisions Of the statutes
and laws Of the State of Wisconsin in force
Section 2. said bonds shall be issued
covering all of said assessments except IN
cases where the owners Of property nave
filed as provided by law, their written no
tice that they elect 10 pay said assessments,
or part thereof, on their property. descriD-
ing the same. completion Of said work
and presentation Of certificates lawfully is
Section 3. said bonds shall be signed by
the Mayor and the CITY Clerk ST said City,
be sealed with the corporate seal thereof,
shall contain such recitais as shall be nee
essary to show that they az -iargeabIe
only TO the particular property, Specifying
the same, the number and amount OF said
bonds which said bonds shall in no event
be a general city liability said bfifds
shall be annual interest coupon bonds, pay
able in annual irstallments. the last Of
which installments shall be payable four
years from tire first day Of March 1929
said bonds shall draw interest al the rate
Of six per cent per annum.
section 4. The city Clerk is hereby au-
th0rized and instructed TO procure SUI
hcient supply OF blanks for such special
Improvement bonds for use In the City Of
Wauwatosa. Wisconsin.
Passed and dated his 9Th day Of Eovem-
A. v BRIGHAM.
City Clerk.
Auproved this 9Th day Of November. 1919,
II. A. K0ENIG.
Mayor. Wauwatoss, Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-07
COMMON COUNCIL.

Regular meeting of the Common
council. held Tuesday, November 4th,
1913 at 1880 P. NJ.
present Aldermen DeSwarte,
uaves. Marquardt, Maschmeyer, Not.
hobm. Wood - 6.
MAYOR Koenig in the Chair.
on mo ion of Alderman Hayes the
reading Of the minutes of the last
meeting was dispensed with and the
minutes we're approved as printed.
Bids Of the First National Bank of
Wauwatosa and the First Wisconsin
Trust CO. of Milwaukee on $25,000.00
school Bonds, Sixth Series, were then
o~saed. read and referred to the Com
mittee on Finance.
financial Statement Of City Clerk
and Acting Comptroller for the month
Of october, 1919, read and ordered
placed on file.
Report of the Superintendent of
Water Works for the month of Octo-
her 1919, read and ordered placed on
file.
Report of the Chief of Police, VIC
lations of ordinances in the month of
october, 1919. read and ordered placed
on file.
Report of the Health Commissioner
for the third quarter. 1919, read and
referred to Committee on Finance.
The following bills and semi
monthly payroll of la5erers and
clerks were then introduced, read, and
referred to Committee on Finance.
Alderman Hanson present
Petition of r. G. Harper, Secretary
and Treasurer of the Murray Hill In
yestment Company, and others, pray
ing that the grade of Wells Street
from Fifty-first Street to the easterly
city limits, be established, the street
brought to the established grade
sewer and water mains laid therein
the street paved and curbed and side
walks laid thereon. read and referred
to the Committee on Streets and
Lights.
Communication from the Mayor,
recommending installation of street
lights in the northeastern part of the
city, read and referred to Committee
on Streets end Lights.
Communication from H. R. Barnes
regarding the condition of Fifty-fifth
Street near Grand Avenue, read and
referred to the City Clerk. with direc.
tons to write Mr.. Barnes that the
matter has already been taken in
hand with view to improving the
situation.
Communication from R. B. Wieman
regarding condition of Fifty-eignth
Street, near Grand Avenue, read and
referred to the City Clerk, with direc
tons to return documents to Mr. Vie
man and suggest that he take the mat
ter up with the Milwaukee Gaslight
Company.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-07

Approved this 4th day Of November. 1919
II. A. K0ENIG.
Mayor, Wauwatoss, Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-07
The w. I'd Mealth.

These are not the necessaries of
life; they can scarcely be called the
conveniences; and yet. only because
they look pretty, how many want to
have them! BY these. and other ex-
travagances, the genteel are reduced
to poverty, and forced to borrow of
those whom they formerly despised,
but who, through industry and frugal
ity, have maintained their standing
in which case it appears plainly, that
"A plowman on his legs is higher than
a gentleman on his knees" as Poor
Richard says.-Beniamin Franklin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-07
coiors of Flowers.

The lily FAMILY is well Represented
among the early flowers. A well.
known member is the Clintonia. though
the flower is better known than the
name. The berries are remarkable for
being of pure blue color, says Boys
Life, and the so-called blues usually
show some trace of purple. lure colors
are exceedingly rare in nature. II
would be harsh and glaring world in
deed if red, blue and yellow. pure and
unmodified. were the dominant colors
Pure yellow may be seen iii the com
mon evening primrose.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-07
Elrst American Wood Enaraver.

The first engraver Of wood In Amerl.
CT, Alexander Anderson, was born in
New York IA years ago. His father
was a Scotsman, the publisher Of o
newspaper. Anderson first became a
physician. but In 1889, after having
performed many deeds of heroism
fighting the yellow fever epidemic OF
that year. he abandoned medicine and
made engraving his life profession. He
died in Jersey City at tire ag, of nine
ty-four, and vast number OF books
illustrated by Anderson vouch for the
ability and industry of the pioneer in
the art of wood engraving in the new
world.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-07
WILLING to Fall.

Freddy (who has eaten MS applet
'Jets play at Adam and Eve" NIL
iie-"How do we do thatg" Freddy
"You tempt me to eat your apple and
/ give way"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-07
THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM


MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DIsEAsEa
ESTABLISHED IN 1884
Located at wauwatosa "a suburb Of Milwau-
kee on G. NJ. & St. r. Ry., ~ hours from
Chicago Two car lines from Milwaukee,
minutes walk from all cara.
Psychopathic Hospital All appliances for
acute cases. Continuous baths. Fire-proof
building separate grounds.
West House. Attractive rooms en- suite
private bath connected.
Modern bath house.
Gymnasium and Recreation Building.
Secluded. yet convenient. Five building -
for patients "set on a hill" Individualized
treatment. Thirty acres beautiful lawn and
forest
RICHARD DEWEY. AM, MD,
Medical Director
ROCK sLEYSTER, Md,
Medical Superfn tendent
WILLIAM 7. KRADWELL, MD,
Assistant superintendent.
EUGENE CHANEY, AM, MD,
Senior Assistant.
Chicago once: Marshall Field Annex Sydg.
fzours: / TO 3 Wednesdays Except In July
and August).
Milwaukee once: Goldgmith Bldg, Room S0A
Telephones: Chieago-Centrai 11fz.
tOsa 1e.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-07

LOST-Gold pin set with pearls and
diamond in the center. Reward.
Telephone Wauwatosa S74-L
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE-Three burner gas plate,
go-cart and one iron inter box. 216
State Street. 39w3.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE - Baby buggy, kitchen
cabinet, bureau and other articles, SIT
Wauwatosa Avenue, Tel. 1S7-K.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
ANOTHER WAR SEEN
BY YB|BLELEcTURER

The aftermath OF the war was the
subject Of several sermons at morn
ing and evening services In churches
here yesterday.
In Iecturing on 'aThe Millennium"
At the Shubert-Garrick Theater, Car
lyle e. Haynes said world peace will
not result from the peace conference
IN Europe and that another world
war soon viii come. Lieut. Charles
II. Fiske. tr. United States asmy, at
the Church OF the Covenant. described
General Pershing as "a military
leader. who will rank with the great
est in history when all the truth Is
told" q
A telegram from Charles Evans
Hughes bearing New Year greetings
was read at the services at the Cal
vary Baptist Church by the Rev.
Samuel Greene. DR.. Greene praised
the work of Herbert Hoover.
The War In Which There Il No
Discharge,Nwast the theme OF ser
mon by the Rev. Charles Wood at
the Church of the Covenant DR..
Wood contrasted the world war with
ne war of the world against the
devil
Ths new chapel of the Columbia
n
road. near Fourteenth street north
west. vas dedicated with special rer-
vices The Rev. E B. Bagby and
Evangelists II. C. Armstrong. OF Bal
dmore.. and A. E Smith, Of Virginia,
conducted the services
Thirty-three branches OF the Holy
Name Society participated last night
m the annual yesper service at St
Aloysius' Church, the Rev. Edward
fitzgerald preaching the sermon.
yespers were celebrated by the Rev.
Paul R Coniff.
Pontifical high mass was cele-
brated at the Franciscan Monastery
hy the Right Rev. Bishop Shahan at
special services in commemoration of
the seventh centennial OF the ar
rival OF ST. Francis into the Holy
Land. Bishop Shahan was assisted
by the Rev. DR.. Dougherty. vice rec
tor OF the Catholic University.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
COAL famine HAS
PAsSED;PLENTY

No matter how severe the weather,
according to the Fuel Administration.
the danger of q coal famine has
pessed The supply Is sufficient, and
the 1913 output exceeded that OF 1917
by $4,000. 900 tons
The mines lost 125. 900 men through
Military service and IN other indus
tries. but this number was made mp,
- that the total of men employed I'm
1918 win not fall below that OF 1917,
when II was 603, 900.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
DON'T THROW AWAY
YOUR OLD SHOES
Make Them Wear Like New
As Did This Canadian
Officer

A Canadian army officer, William
Z sPemberton, Of the famous Princess Pat
Regiment, told of the extraordinary
wear given him by a pair of army boots
twice repaired with Ne6iin Soies
SIX months Of trench warfare under
destructive conditions put the first
PAIR Of Neoiin, Soles out of business. "
said Lieutenant Pemberton. but ordi-
nary soies would have gone to pieces
IN much less time"
Don't throw away shoes that can be
repaired. Have them re-bottomed with
tough. durable Neoiin Soles. Any
.cobbler or repairman viii do the work
for you. The price is no more than
for soles that give less wear. Remem-
ber-Neolin Soles are created by science
% be what soles should be. They
are feIble and waterproof as well as
durable. They come on new shoes Of
al styles. They are made by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company,
Akron. Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
Heels guaranteed to outwear any
other heels.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
PADEREWSKI LEADS
IN POLISH ELECTION

: AMSTERDAM. Jan 6-An over
whelming sentiment for Ignace Jan
Paderewski, the famous pianist. as
president Of the Polish Republic ex-
fsts- A referendum in Poland has de-
fsrmined this, according to German
newspapers. which say the fnforma-
tlcn came from Posen.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
JULIUS STEWART, NOTED
PAINTER, DIES IN PARIS

PARIS, Jan 5.-Julius l. Stewart,
eelebrated painter. died here today.
lie was q native of Philadelphia
Julius L Stewart was born In Phila-
deiphia September 8, 1855. His paint
tngs had received many awards IN
foreign countries He had made his
home IN Paris for many years.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
GEN. BRUS|EOFF
!, REPORTED KILLED

STOCKHOLM. jan General Bru-
sfion. former commander -in-chief OF
the Russian armies, has been killed at
Moscow, according to reports received
here today.
A dispatch from Bergen stated that
General KuropRtkin, who commanded
the Russian armies in the Russo-Jap-
snese war, had been murdered. Boil
sheviks, the dispatch said, deny re-
sponsibiIity for his death
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27
70 HONOR ]
VETERANS F|hD FAVOR

Statistics Just made public by the
bureau OF memorial buildings Of War
Camp Community service show that
2S4 communities In the United states
have decided 70 erect buildings IN
memory OF their men who served IN
the war. OF the memorial buildings
TO be raised. 49, will take the form
OF community houses, each to func-
ton a. a free recreation and social
center Six OF the structures will be
municipal once buildings.
More than TOO American communi-
ties now are considering the putting
up OF memorial buildings instead OF
shafts or monuments. the bureau or
memorial buildings also announces 1t
Ii c-uaading throughout the United
States for the community building
type cf memorial. Such an fnstitu-
ton. The bureau heads maintain, Is
living influence in every community
anl serves constantly as a reminder
OF the ncp the community gave to the
na;icnsl ffhting forces.
Additional figures concerning the
2a4 memorial buildings already de-
ci,led upon, show that fourteen OF
them will serve as state memorials
and that forty-four of them will be
OF the auditorium type. These Will
have soeial and recreational facilities
in addition to large meeting halls,
AMI. fe.A the most part, will be In
larger III les. Other memorials Will
take the form OF hospitals. libraries,
schoo: buildings and church work
centers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27

The following statement wAs a14
thoriyed today BY the regional 4lro&
tors once. Southern region. unfto4
States railroad administrattOa:
Another shortage ~ fre1gAt car9
ID the prospect Tor tho so0Gntn9 IN
and winter. Instead ~ tn 1sIrp11
OF equipment to be found On neAk1N'
all railroads during the 61lf dayU 49,
the war. business revival h4m GeN
In and every piece 0f equipment III
now In use on many lines. and GAlys
tho most careful handing BY the fAils
road. and whole-hearted co-Qpefa1ions
by the shipping public. can prevent
serious interference with bustnesA
Federal managers have BEEN cali.s
ed upon by the railroad Ad1aintstrA@
ton TO utilize equipment 10 the fullest
possible extent, and particularly. TO
see that cars are set IN motion
promptly upon being loaded Or nm
loaded.
shippers are asked TO lend 1 hand
both by reducing detention Of cars 70
minimum. and by careful and heavy
loading, so that the greatest possible
service may be had from each car.
From purely selfish standpoint. Il n
to the interest OF the individual ship
per. and receiver Of freight to do bis
part towards minimizing the possible
ity of car shortage, from which ~
will suffer along with the public gem
orally"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27
Souths:,ide

Councilman Carter c. Jones, Alder
man Joseph r. Nunnaily, j. E. Trevil-
liam. 9. p. Bass. and A. B. Lowery. Of
the Southside, were visitors to Ches-
terfeld county courthouse Monday.
Mt which time they entered 4 protest
to the county supervisors against the
abandonment OF the Midlothian turn
pike and the proposed highway as a
substitute, through Bon Air, crossing
the James river above Westhampton
and joining the Washington highway.
As d result OF the visit the county
supervisors were prevailed upon by
the delegation to appeal 10 the STATE
highway commission, asking that the
latter route be abandoned
Charges OF manufacturing ardent
spirits and selling soft drinks with
out permit, were brought against
Harry Adelanski, who conducts q
store at 1916 Hull street yesterday
morning In police court, Part III. The
case WAS held over until this morning,
sAdelanski has been under observation
OF Oncers Dusuque. waymack. MS
Gee and Bass for some time. Upon
entering the store Monday they dis
covered several packages Of sugar,
which were gradually fermenting and
q sample Of the supposed peach
brandy Is already In the hands OF the
chsinist for analysis.
n + 2 ! "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27
boy BROWNS; TWO
WOMEN ARE SAVED

Norfolk, Va. Aug. ,25.-Thirteen-
year-oid Ralph Thomas, OF Phoebus.
va. who was with his m other a visi.
tor at Ocean View, was drowned yes
terday during the excitement. attend
ant upon the rescue OF Mrs. W. !.
Hege and Miss voIga, of winston
Salem, N G. The boys disappearance
was not noticed until the efforts to
revive Mrs. Hege had been success
full. y
Mrs Hege. Miss Volga, the boy and
a number Of others were In the surf
when Mrs Hege was thrown, down by
me waves. She was near to drown
ing when Claude Knowles. of Rich
mond. went to her assistance. When
AIR. Knowles brought Mrs. Here in he
discovered that Miss Volga was also
IN difliculty. Before he could 60 to
her assistance girl brought her in.
While the rescuers were revivinr
Mrs. Hege, the boy disappeared. hut
was not missed for some time. After
Mrs Thomas discovered his absence
a roIl OF wire fencing was used AS a
seine to recover the body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27
gHUR(BnEI
70 WORK IN CAMPAIGN

Charlotte. N. c., Aug. ,26.--Reprc-
sentative negroes from al the South
ern states east OF the Mississippi IN :
c.udin4 Maryland and Virginia, Will
meet here tomorrow for . three-day
ccnfefencA ON the nationwide cam
paign OF tho Episcopal church. and
other questions involved In church
work among the negroes Of the South
Suffragan Bishop Henry B. Delany,
ore OF the leaders Of the negro
churchmen OF the South, will pre-
side, and amonk the others attend
Ing will be the Rev. DR.. Robert D.
Patton. national director Of the ma
tson.wide campaign. and James II.
Dillard, LII. D., members Of the gem
efai education board and trustee of
the American Church institutes for
negroes, both of whom ,,Yfil deliver
addresses.
The general purpose Of the con-
ference In to map out a plan under
which Episcopal church work in the
South shall be assigned the place In
the reconstruction program OF the
church which its Importance war
rants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27
CLERKS WANT SHORTER
HOURS ON SATURDAY

In an effort to get the people OF
Richmond to do their purchasing, es-
pecially in the clothing, shoe ana
hardware line. during the daylight
hours. members of the Retail Clerks
association will shortly make can
vass of all fraternal, labor and various
other organizations here. This was
decided at a meeting OF the associa-
ton held yesterday afternoon in the
club room of Murphy's annex.
Members Of the organization will he
asked to do their buying on SATURDAY.
Lefore six o'clock in order that the
stores may be closed at this time the
year around. At the present time they
are remaining open on Saturday
nights from to ~ o'clock. and the
clerks declare that they would much
rather work little harder In the at
tc.iioon than to remain on the job I'M
til these hours at night. They ex-
pressed themselves as being In favor
Of the Richmond stores closing each
afternoon save Saturday, especially
during the summer months. at
n'cloci:.
The members of the organization
made it PAN that they will not make
any demands along this line. but will
merely request the people to do their
purchasing In order that the mer-
chants VIII be justifiable In closing
Their places of business at the hour
desired. The clerks say that they will
cooperate with the merchants IN
every respect.
Labor Commissioner Hirschberg
was present at the meeting and made
a very interesting talk on the pro-
gress made by the association since
it's organization in 1890. Commits
sioner Hirschberg is charter mem
Der CT the association and stiil carries
his card. though It has been some
tinre since. he has been \ clerk.
Plans were completed for a bis
mass meeting to be held in one " the
autdi.oriums Of the city within the
next two acks. This viii be for the
purpose Of trying to interest every
clerk in Richmond In the association,
and special efforts will be made to
get them to Join. Twenty new mem
bers were taien in at the meeting
yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27
NEGRO PASTOR URGES
BETTER CITIZENSHIP
Efforts Being Made 70 Mobilize CO..
orcd Labor ana Prevent Future
Riots.

Or. Simon d. w. Drew, coiorcd
pastor Of washington. II In Richmond
az the present time trying to interest
the negroes here IN the mobilization
OF colored labor and TO create bet
ter relationship between the white
and black races.
The .colored pastor wants Richmond
to send large delegation to the Ma
tional Negro Labor Industrial con-
gress, which IN to be held from Octo-
Der IL to November 3 In Washing
ton. This meeting Is to be held un-
der the auspices of the White Cross
Free Labor Federation OF America
and will be for the purpose Of inn
pressing on the negroes Of the United
States the necessity OF doing some
kind CT work and of the benefits de-
rives. from better relationship be-
tween employers and employees. They
will also be told to keep away from
crime end 10 use their best efforts
toward the abolition Of race riots in
the United States.
DR. Dew Ia touring Virginia and will
not Only confer with prominent ne
groes In the state but will see the
heads Of big firms to enlist their CO.
operation in making the negroes bet
ter citizens
This coming congress will be the
biggest thing that has been held IN
the United States by colored people.
and they are expected to derive many
benefits from the meetings.