davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-06
SALES OFFICES:
Milwaukee: Securities

Dept, Public Service Bldg, main
entrance Sycamore St, between
End & 3rd SITS: Racine, main
Office of the company. sos 9th
St; kenosha, Public Service
Bldg: WATERFOWL, EOS Main ST.;
Burlington, 715 Pine St; White
water, rs Main ST.; cudahy
1905 Packard Ave; South Mil
waukee, 2111 Tenth Ave Mail
orders filled promptly by regis
tered letter.
WISCONSIN
Gas s. Electric Go.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-06
Making 1921 a
Satisfactory
Business Year
for Wisconsin Gas
s. Electric Go.

Thousands of homes
in the 2,000-square-mile
area we serve still need our
services and we are going
after them. Other thou
sands need more of our
services, and we are going
after them. 1921 is going
to be another year of good
growth for our Company,
because we are. going to
make it that. For example,
we took on a thousand new
electric service customers
in Kenosha last year, and.
we have set the mark at
1000 for 1921.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-06

Sec. T. Said bonds snail bear interest
at the rate of six t6l per cent. per AN.
mum. PAYABLE semi-annually on the If
teenth days Of March and September i'm
each year, upon interest coupons, which
shall he attached thereto. for the pay
ment of such semi-annual interest, al
the First National Bank OF Wauwatosa.
an the City Of Wauwntosa. Wisconsin
Sec; 3, The form OF said bonds shah
be substantially as follows:
STATE or WISCONSIN, Wauvatosa
MILWAUKEE COUNTY, Sewer Ronds.
CITY or WAUwATosA Tenth series.
KNOW ALI MEN BY THESE n
PRESENTS that the City of NNauwatosa
- Justly indebted TO and will nav the
bearer at the First National Bank OF
Mauwatosa, in the City of Wauwatosa,
Wisconsin, One Thousand Dollars tSl, Z
.bN0.0 in lawful money Of the United
states of America, on the 18th day II
March IN the year I .....- together with
interest thereon az the rate of six per
cent, per annbm payable semi-annilally
on the fifteenth days OF March and Sep-
ton OF the annexed interest cout on
therefor. for the payment Of which sums.
both principal and interest, the faith and
credit Of said CITY are inVioabiy and ir-
revocably pledged.
This bond is7one of a series Of twenty
five t2al bonds OF One Thousand Dollars
$4,000 00l each. issued for the purpose OF
borrowing money to be used in defraving
the cost of constructing and installing
storm sewers in the said City of Wauwa-
tosa Wisconsin.
And Il Is hereby rectted and certified
that cal the acts, conditions and things
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-06

city Clerk. City Of Wauwatosa.

Sec. 6. The interest coupons attached
to said bonds shall be signed by the fac
simile sigma Aire of the City Clerk alone.
which has been adopted tnd is hereby
adopted as and for his official fac simie
signature. as of the date of-.....-.....,g....-..
and shall he substantially in the follow
ing form
The City of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. will
pay TO the bearer at the First National
Bank of Wauwatosa, in the City of Wau-
....-...a.-....-...... 10, $.........-,,
semi-annual interest on Wauwatosa
Sewer Bond. Tenth Series. number.
Datnd
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-06
The tide has begun to

turn toward better times in our
territory, or most of it, and the
rest is about ready to fall into
line. Our sales force are up on
tiptoe, cheerful and confident
and getting better results every
month. We don't look for any
sudden boon1--iust a gradual,
steady recovery. Thousands of
men now idle are going to be
busy, in the factories of our ter
ritory, within 80 to &C days, IN
less all the signs fail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-06
Mayor Wauwatosa, Wis.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gray and Hattie Belle
Underwood and friend have gone to
the country to rusticate little.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-06
Our company is opti-

n1Istic. It IS financing current
additions to plant and property
by selling TO preferred stock
every day right aere at home.
1t is steadily increasing the num-
Der of both gas and electric Gus
toners. It is payingfgood wages
for good work and getting good
work for good wages.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-06

Ii you want an own
er's share of the profits of
a first class permanent,
growing, public service
business, we shall be glad
to sell you one or more of
the 500 shares of our 7eo
preferred stock. Each
share pays $1.75 in cash
dividends every 80 days
81 a year on each 500 in
vested.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
ALEXANDR|ATEAM
|. WILL PLAY SUNDAY
Cardinals and 0readnaughts
Have Games With Strong
Baseball Teams.

The Cardinal Athletic Club, of Alex
andria, one OF the oldest independent
sandlot organizations in the country,
will start its fifteenth consecutive
grounds in Alexandria.
The Cardinals will tackle the strong
Rockford A. c. team, OF Washington,
and are expecting a first class engage
ment. Sylvester Breen, is president
Of the Alexandria organization.
Still another Alexandria organiza-
ton will play Sunday. On the Ship
yard field in Alexandria, the Dread
naughts will tackle the keystone A.
G., of Atlantic City. Saturday the
Dreadnaughts will plat the Nine
teenth Field Artillery team. of FIT.
Myer.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
TURFMEN UP IN AIR
0NDERBY winner
Unknown Ability Of Many Prob
able Entries Factor in Con-
fusion of Opinion.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 6.-The
dope is all askew today as horsenep.
srortsmen and racing fans from all
over the United States are swarming
in for the epic OF the racing season.
the historic Kentucky derby. ANY
thing can happen this year" is the
nearest expression of any consensus
of opinion that can be. gathered on
the eve of the great 100000 classic
Of the American turf. - ,.....-..
Not In good many years. old
timers declare, have turfmcn been so
up in the air" regarding the prob
able outcome of the derby The
weather, which is alternately cloudy
ard bright: the track, which is some
times fast, and sometimes slow, and
the unknown ability of many of the
probable entries are factors contrib
uttng to the general confusion OF
ODlniOn
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
WOODR|NG Will TRY
F0Rl0WER RECORD
Syracuse Filler Expected to
Make New Mark in Sat-
urday'S Meet.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. May 6.-Alan
Woodring. Olympic 2o-meter cham
T ion and star Syracuse sprinter. is
to try for new record in the 900
yard dash tomorrow afternoon in the
triangular meet with Pittsburgh and
Colgate, which has been arranged as
one of the big features of the closing
day Of the May Festival, il is an
rCunced today. This will be Wood
rings first race in a meet at the uni
versity since last year. Being a
freshman, he did not run against any
of Syracuse's opponents.
1t is likely that the stadium record
"f II 3-5 seconds which has stood for
more than decade since the days of
Charley Reidpach, will go. The
worlds mark is just two-fifths of a
second lower and was tied by Charley
Paddock, the California flash, a little
more than a week ago. when he brok e
four records in one afternoon in the
100, 200. 800 and 400 metres.
Woodring in practice has done
II 3-5 seconds consistently. and is
expected to at least equal that time
In the coming meet. He will have
stiff opposition in the race, particu-
larly from Patterson. OF Colgate. who
is a speedy man in the 100 and 600
yard dashes.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
.SHAMROCKS MEET
]. G|bS ON SUNDAY
Southeast Nine Arranges At.
tractive Schedule for Games
: " Through JuIy.'

Southeast fans are expecting tc
witness one of the best games of the
season Sunday when the Shamrock.
tackel the strong Gibralter A. G. or
the Shamrock's diamond located al
Thirteenth, Fourteenth streets and Po-
tomac avenue southeast
Manager Steel OF the Shamrocks, in.
tends to have southeast well repre-.
sented whe nthe time comes to make
a grab for the hbnors. and with the
Following schedule the Shamrock fol-
lowers are well supplied with good
amateur baseball games for the re.
mainder OF the season
The dates follow:
sunday. May 8. GibraIter A. e. a,
Shamrocks field: Sunday, May rs
Clarendon A. G. at Clarendon, Va
Sunday May %, Arlington A. c. al
Shamrocks field; Sunday, MAY 90
Brookland A.. at Shamrocks heId
Monday. May 30. Westover A. c. a,
Shamrocks neld: Sunday. June 5
Metropolitan at Shamrocks field; Sun
day, June II, Spaulding A. c. al
Shamrocks field: Sunday. June 10
Naval Gun Factory at Shamrocks
field Sunday. June 26. open: Sunday
July ,. Rockford A. G. at Shamrocks
field; Monday, July 4. open; Sunday
July 10, open: Sunday, July II, Win
ston A. c. at Shamrock field; Sunday
July "a, Brookland A. c., at Brook
land: and Sunday, July 81, open.
The month OF Agust is open to any
first-class teams who wish to arrange
games with the Shamrocks.
Correspond with j. W. Glascoe
business manager, 1916 l. street
southeast, Washington. ID. c.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
SCHU[TE|S TO0PEN
BOWLING TOURNEY
Chamber of Commerce Head
Will Heave First Ball in City
Association Event.
BY II. ID. THOMAS,

Albert Schulteis, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, will shoot the
first ball in the eleventh annual tour
nament of the Washington City Duck
pin Association Monday night and
inaugurate five weeks of competition
on the Grand Central runways. At
the invitation of the Association Of
ficials. Schulteis also will deliver an
address of welcome to the bowiers.
Nine teams of the Navy Yard
League and a filler for the tenth all
ley will cut loose in the grand open
ing, with lots of jazz by the Navy
Yard band to help make 1t snappy.
Doubles and singles will follow the
team rolling.
George r. Cox. president of the as
sociation and chairman of the sched-
ule committee. said today the tour
nament would end June IL at IL p.
m, with doubles and singles consum-
ing the three final days. The num-
Der Of entries exceeded all expecta-
tions. According to Cox, the tour
nament will eclipse any previous
event of the association.
The schedule has been made up for
three weeks, with the classification
committee still at work sorting the
A, B and c bowlers. A delay in
classifying the participants was
caused by the hardness of many
league secretaries in sending in the
averages.
On this account President Cox
urges that all participants watch the
newspapers for the schedule of the
first two or three nights. or until
the official program Is released
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
LOw-DOwN is COMING.

The low down on the WashinGto
pitchers is coming before May runs
out on us. Beginning next Tuesday
sixteen games are to be played in the
West To make this swing through
the West, the Washington pitchers
will have to produce the best they
have
Cleveland. st. Louis. Detroit and
Chicago have been taking turns this
spring whaling the daylights out Of
all pitchers. Now and then there
have been brilliant exhibitions on the
mound. but more usually the teams
have been assaulting all types OF hurl-
ing.
Mcbride figures on having Walter
Johnson pitching strongly in turn.
backed by Jim Shaw, Jose Acosta, AL
Schacht JeZebell Tecumseh Zachary
and Olaf Erickson. II this brigade Of
FINGERS succeeds in holding down the
hitting. the Griffs will have a chance
of winning whenever they start. But
If the hurlers merely start. the Grtffs
will be fortunate to break even on
their first trip through the West.
Today the Yanks and Griffs will try
to play game at Georgia avenue.
Two games have been postponed by
rain, bringing that many doublehead-
erS here later
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
n Pennants-Dope Artists at Sea Concerning the DERBY
WHISPERS BOTHER
80 THEM A BIT 4"

The fact that an English
woman took up golf when she
: was seventy should give a new
lease on life TO those buffers
who at forty-five have decided
that they will never be able to
play the game right. OF course,
there are many of them who
will figure that if they cannot
make more progress during the
second forty-five years than
during the first forty-five it
would be better to go back to
checkers, anyway.
The most alarming trouble
with men who take up golf
at seventy is that their whisk-
ers get in the way of their
swing.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
Speaking About Those HOmers

Babe Ruth the Baerng Bambno shatter his
record though just George Kelly the New York Giants long
leading
gratifying the home home bugs wins no pennants Ruth set up
Already the big fellow made home but close
that weaknesses the field by this king have
brought according Ruths
Of thinking his six home easily offset these
his ball club We don't he might
excused for such reasoning Others have thought the thing
Ynkesa failure have already begun show
of falling apart ball club.
week ago New York writer commented the alleged fact
instead Of bunting proceeded hit the ball the
Polo Grounds AS the fans howed
to the BENCH where he informed that $25 would be deducted
from his check story
New York evening the scribe drawing
from the alleged
bring the to York
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
WHITNEY CONFIDENT.

Harry Payne Whitney, the famous
Eastern turfman, is here and is sure
one of his entries will win. In fact
II is reported that Whitney has asked
his trainer. Jimmy Rowe, 10 place his
material for one-two-three finish.
IL appeared likely today that Prudery.
Tryster and Broomspun would carry
the Whitney colors.
Turf historians recalled today that
if Prudery wins it will be the third
me in thirty-seven years that a
flly has captured the historic race.
I'd Corrigan's Modesty. thirty-seven
years ago, was the first. In 1915
hitney's Regret was second OF her
sex To achieve the honor
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
J0ELYNCH TODEFEND
TILE AGAINST PAL MOORE

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 6.--Ken-
tucky's first real championship box
ing match will be decided tonight
when Joe Lynch. champion OF the
bantams, will defend his title against
Pal Moore. one of the leading con-
tenders The bout Is scheduled for
twelve rounds.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
Racing in Mexico City.

BALTIMORE, May 6.-The Inter
national Racing and Breeding Asso-
citation and the Jockey Club Inter
national de Mexico have incorporated
Eere at S2500,000 each to conduct
horse racing in Mexico. Baltimore
capital is largely Interested, II is under
stood and it is planned to begin rae.
ing near Mexico city in November.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06

hurting. At all other times they have
looked at least as good as the other
fellow, and, on many occasions, better.
Manager Mcbride has shown plenty
OF skill in handling his pitchers thus
far. For one thing, he is not afraid
TO yank the erring lad out there on
the hill. He is not inclined to cod
die along a pitcher showing every
sign of swaying in the breeze caused
nv oppOneDts hats
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
COYNE WELL BACKED.

Besides the Whitney nags. a horse
that is attracting a lot of attention
IL coyne. who will be ridden by Max
Garner. Coyne has already been
wagered on extensively. Others who
have their supporters are Leonardo
/! Exodus, Dartmoor. Redlegi. Fire
brand. Black Servant and Star Voter.
Tragedy removed one favorite from
the race yesterday when Sam HID
rcths Grey Lag. heavily played
pulled up with spread hoof. There
isn't A chance Of his going to the
post,
Even the list OF starters. officially.
IL uncertain this morning. The offi-
c'al entries will be announced this
afternoon
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
TENT COMPANY
MADE HIS SHIRTS.

His shirts were made by the
Acme Awning Works.
He was no dwarf.
That's only one reason why he's
the worst life member in the chin
ming encyclopedia. He's also the
most useless patroness because his
bill hasn't been paid since two
months before he had his phone nut
in.
There are other risky clients
which the company numbers among
it's parasites. but none so sincere
in avoiding bills.
Out at Dinty's farm he holds a
monthly mass meeting Of all unpaid
accounts. The event Is opened with
prayer and closed with a bon fire.
The first bill he ever paid is vet
TO be receipted.
There's the toughest baby on
parole.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
ARLINCTONS WILL PLAY
TWO GAMES ON SUNDAY

The Arlington A. c. will be out in
new uniforms Sunday when they bat
tie two opponents on their home
grounds, meeting the Alpine A. C. at
IL a. m. and the fast Grace A. c. at
2:30 D. m.
The Arlingtons want to arrange
games with all fast teams Of wash
ington and vicinity. Address Business
Manager Leo +. Wise. $40 Twelfth
street northwest. or phone Franklin
6S3T.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06

baDe futn Is wonderful hitter
He used to be a good pitcher. He Is
fair outfelder. He might be praised
ror- playing so good a game in the
garden. seeing that the position is
rather new to him. But If Ruth can
not subordinate himself to the best in
terests Of the New York ball club he
viii be detriment@to it, not an asset.
There is too much all-star stuff
about those Yankees. 1t is well known
around the. league that, personally
popular as he is, Ruth has excited
the envious jealousy of other mem
bers of his team, men who like head
lines themselves and don't like to see
the home-run slugger getting all tn.
praise for home runs and the team
losing ball games with considera bl >
regularity.
Miller Huggins has been a sort of
false alarm as manager IN the
American League, but Huggins Ia SIX
is the hardest in the league. to be
perfectly fair with him. New York.
having spent a fortune for it's ball
club, wants the natural result, VIE
tory, No excuse will be accepted. 1t
is up to Huggins to get those vic
tories and that pennant, that's all New
York wants Alibis are not to be coil-
sidered.
Huggins has too many clubhouse
lawyers on his club. Del Pratt was let
go largely because OF his Willingness
to argue the point He had the Same
reputation in st. Louis. and, once his
team begins to slow up. he will earn
IT again in Boston, With a winner,
Pratt played wonderful ball last year.
With a loser-well, he won't.
There are several high-class ball
players with the New York club this
year who appear to be going through
the motions. Their friends say that
they have slckened on the outlook al
ready. 1t would be unfair to nan,a
these players, but that they are not
showing any enthusiasm is plain to
the average fan watching them.
While the Yanks were in Boston
this week Carl Mays is said to have
fiouted his manager. thereby costing
his club one victory. With Pratt on
second, Tim Hehdryx came to bat
Miller Higgins ordered Mays to pass
the slugging veteran. The fans be-
gan booing Mays. who is none too
popular in Boston, or anywhere OUT
side of New York, for that matter.
Mays Immediately switched and pitch
ed to Hendryx, who smashed a clean
hit, scoring Pratt with the winning
run.
Carl Mays reputation in this league
Is that of self-centered. pachy-
demonstrated person without nerves
but with more than his shore of
nerve. His influence is bound to have
deleterious effect upon other play
ers, and apparently has already.
INDIANS SHOULD WIN.
The Cleveland Indians should win
the 1921 pennant, the Yankees not
withstanding. The Indians are ALL the
Yankees are not They are a happy
The Washington times., 1921-05-06

W.
w h l lie l. m
pl u m hattened
on a n s w or ! n
q u cries what
ain got no status
In the sportin'
whir, ! take my
type W r er in
tow to say that
w a S h | mt o n s
chatter at ] a $
is stuffed with
rough boiled Gus
I o m ers what
could put up a
awful riot II they
was driv to 1t.
Prowlin' thru
the indexed pages
OF loose clients
and thumbin' up
and d o w n the
list Of un d er-
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Dinty O'Connell Wins Dis
honor Of Being Tough
est Subscriber in God
wins Directory.
BY SKILLET FINN
Batting for Kirk MflIer.)

This here foofy guy what ain
got nothin' to do but start sour
arguments writes me a letter in red
ink akin me who Is the toughest
subscriber in the telephone direc-
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
NATIONAL.

GAMES TODAY.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Pittsburgh, S; St Louis 3.
Cincinnati, IL; Chicago. 7.
Philadelphia Boston trainD.
Brooklyn-New York Iwet grounIs)
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
Young Corinthians Win.

Young Corinthians defeated the
Grace Midgets 8 to o. The winners
will play the Baby Giants tomorrow
at 1880 a. m.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
Newark Siuns Owen.

Lem owen, Washington sandlot
pitcher. has signed up with Newark
in the International League.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
TOUGHEST GOLDFISH WHO
EVER BROKE OUT OF BOWL.

TOUGHEST GOLDFISH WHO -
EVER BROKE OUT OF BOWL. -
Dinty is easily the hardest gold
, fish what ever bust loose from a
glass aquarium. He Ia one CORFU
gated, minnow whether you're look
ing at him through magnifying
glass>or a telescope. They modelled
the Andes after this fish and then
made miniatures to use as super
dteadnaughts.
O'Conncll was first heard OF m
Swampoodle. He was last heard Of
there too. One day his ma taught
him to play tfduIy winks and tho
next day she caught him out in the
middle Of the street using kitchen
stove lids for chips.
He achieved his wonderful phys
ique earring barrels of water TO
clephams in circus. He waxed
so plump .offen the light exercise
that the owner couldn't afford TO
feed both him and the elephams. So
he kept the amount OF ivory what
eat the least and canned Dinty.
This midget was so anemic that
he always carried q whole live ham
in his lunch pail
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
STANDINGS
AMERICAN.

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Washington
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia
Detroit at St. Louis.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington-New York (rain).
Chicago. 4: Cleveland, ,.
Detroit, 3; st. Louis. 0.
Boston ladelphia (rsin)
NATIONAL.
w. l.. Pct. w. L. Pet.
Pittss,rsh Pss, y 2 SO Cincinnati SiS -
New York II .G47 Philadera. 81 .2l2
Chicago. .iG7 st. Louis. 3 10 23l
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
Cancel Race Meet.

CLEVELAND, May 6.-The Chagrin
Falls Jockey Club has cancelled its
race meet. following difaculties with
the courts over betting.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
HIGH and Low
SCORES OF WEEK
AMERICAN LEAGUI

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays high and low scores:
High-Detroit, Q.
Low--St. Louis. Cleveland. 0.
Weeks high score: