davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

IT, Cs,,,,,on Council of the City of Wauwa-
tosa. Wis do ordain as follows: ,,-,,, =,
AN ORDINANCE TO PERMANENl IL
ESTARIISH THE GRADE ON POkI LAM y, y
AVENUE. FROM GREENtIEIsD a 49,, ~ = Z Z
10 WARNER AVENUE. IN THE In d.
MILWAUKEE, COUNTY, WISCONSIN.
Section l. The grade or elevation OF the
center line of the street above mehuoheq' oe
tween the points tetea. Is nefepF nAeu Gnu ~.
permanently established as foiloWS' dSsuiliis
- a base of elevation the Milwaukee klvef as
II was i'm the Month of March, A. d. 1880.
A. are center line Of Greenfield Avenue ~ l-zo
Al The center line Of Robertson Street 1g9.0U
Al the west line of Warner Avenue iAo.ogg
SectiC., 2. The grade OF the cencer hi ~ :, ~ :;
ordinanee between the points stated Is 20 De
on a straight line drawn from point 70 point.
Section e The width OF the Sidewalks on
the street mentioned in the first section OF
this ordinance is hereby hXed ana permanently
established at eighteen feet r. -
Section A. The grade or elevation OF the
sidewalks on the street mentioned IN the hfs'
section of this ordinance are established as 1oi-
lows: the grade of the side TX at me cuID
line shall be the same as the es'aoAshea graue
posite and the grade o. the sidewalk at the
lot line shall be four-tenths of a foot above the
Section ). All ordinances or parts. Of ordi-
nances contravening the provisions ot TINS Or
dinanee are hereby repealed
Section s This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage
i Passed and dated this 9Th day of septenn-
Der 1871 A. v. BRIGHAM.
City Clerk.
Apnroved this 9Th day of September, 1921.
A. c. HANSON,
Mayor, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.


Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. CundalI spent
part of the week in Chicago.
Miss Lille Won Baumbach enter
tanned few of her friends on Friday.
Geo. F. Adams. of Milwaukee, spent
Thursday and Friday in this city.
D. W. Hulburt made this office a
pleasant call on Thursday of this
week.
Miss Bessie Smith left Thursday for
Platteville, Wis, where she will at
tend school.
T. c. Helgeson has returned after
two months trip through the state
on his wheel.
Miss Ella Moore left for Chicago
last Friday for visit with relatives
and friends.
w. w. Bryan and Ned Keats began
a course at Spencer College, Milwau-
kee, last Monday.
Miss Alma Harden is in Chico 90
where she will visit with friends for
couple of weeks.
A brand new baby girl arrived at
the residence of Dan Scully Friday.
She has come to stay.
Miss Alma Fingado has returned
from a three weeks visit with her
sister in Savanna, Ill.
Miss Beth Wood has returned from
Sioux City, Iowa, where she has been
visiting friends for the past month.
A. L. Carlton, wife and daughter
May, of Madison, Wis, are visiting at
the Wells family home on Greenfield
avenue.
]. B. DeSwarte and family left
Wednesday morning for weeks out
ing at Stone Bank, in the northern
part of the state.
Miss Laura Delpsch left on Wednes-
day for South Omaha, Nebr., where
she will accept position as teacher
IN ore of the schools of that city.
Miss Lille Won Baumbach will leave
Tue day for Boston, where she will
pursue the study of music.
Chas. w. Loomis returned today
from six weeks visit with his par
erts and friends in Michigan.
The early trains Thursday and
throughout the day brought large
number Of delegates to Wauwatosa to
attend the Seventh District Lodge
which was called to order at 9 o'clock
a. m. T. all about 40 delegates and
a number of members of the order
We're in attendance. The usual bust
ness was gone through with during
the day and in the evening a public
meeting was held and very large
and appreeiative audience listened to
short but very good program, after
which Grand Chief Templar Clark
was presented to the audience by Col.
B. F. Parker of Milwaukee, who spoke
very encouragingly of the work now
going on in the state. The meeting
closed by all present singing Amer
ica."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

The Common Council of the City of Wauwa-
tosa, Wis., do ordain as follows: :,
AN ORDINANCE TO PERMANENTLY
ESTABLISH THE GRADE 5SI De M or J FFF Il
TO THE BLUE MOUND ROAD IN TIE
F0ITRTH WARD OF THE CITY OF WAy-
WATOSA MILWAUKEE COUNTY, WlS-
Section /. The grade or elevation oe TIE
center line Of the street above mentioned, be,
tween the points stated, is hereby fixed and
permanently established as follows; assuming
as a base of elevation the Milwaukee River
as it was in the month of March, a. u. 1862,
At the south lot line of Grand Avenue, lO5.2O
At a point 100 feet south of the south
lot line of Grand Avenue. ..-...ss.. 1lz'4O
At q point $50 feet south of the south
lot line of Grand Avenue. ......... 1lo.UU
At point 1850 feet south OF the south
lot line of Grand Avenue $780,. law
Af lot I ROt. Of &c Grand and Avenue 10000
az ot I Rotnt Of re- Grand Avenue 1890
~ lot Rg ne Of re Grand Avenue. 122.1O
At the center line of the Blue Mound
ROAD ~ 80 ~, center line of
the street mentioned in the first section of
this ordinance between the points stated is
to be on a straight line drawn from point to
point.
the street mentioned N the first section of this
ordinance is hereby fixed and permanently es-
tablished at n feet.
Section 4. The grade or elevation of the
sidewalks on the street mentioned in the first
section of this ordinance are established as iol-
lows: The grade of the sidewalk at the curb
line shall be the same as the established grade
of the center line of the street at a point OPP
posite and the grade of the sidewalk at the lot
line shall be four-tenths of foot above the
curb line.
Section 5. All ordinances or parts of ordi-
nances contravening the provisions of this or
dinanee are hereby repealed.
Section 6. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage and
publication.
Passed and dated this 9Th day Of September.
1921.
A. v. BRIGHAM,
City Clerk.
Approved this 9Th day of September, 1921.
A. c. HANSON,
Mayor, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09

and be in force from and after its passage
amp PASSED. and dated this 9Th day of septem-
per- I'zi' A. V. BRIGHAM.
City Clerk.
Annroved this 9Th day of September, 1921.
app A. c. HANSON,
Mayor, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09

CHINA PAINTING-Taught by art
school graduate and experienced
teacher. Phone Wauwatosa 1216J.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09

FOR RENT-Room with board. 81
West Main street. Phone Wauwatosa
459R.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
1T Giues Too
Much POUer

MO one man ought to. have such
enormous powers as the Pen
~ rose bill would confer upon the
Secretary Of the Treasury.
81 Mr.. Mellon is an able and con-
scisntious man., But to give him
or his possible successor-the au-
thority to refund, replace, postpone
or exchange securities for the vast
debt owed to us by the Allied gov
etnments is against every dictate
Of prudence and every theory Of a
democracy.
3 1t was the bestowal Of such un-
controlled powers by a Congress
eager to shirk responsibility which
gave rise to these vast loans. Had
the Congress fulfilled its constitu-
tional obligation and kept check
on the Treasury, we would not now
be taxing our own industries to
death while trying in vain to col
lect even the interest upon the ten
billion dollars Mr.. Wilson 30 bithely
threw into every needy govern
ment's outstretched hat.
The Penrose bill would empower
the Secretary Of the Treasury to
replace the Indebtedness of England
and France with other nations obi
cations. If he chose to substitute
German reparation bonds, he could
do so, and if Germany defaulted we
would be in the ridiculous position
Of having made war upon Germany
and then paid the cost Of Germany's
war operations.
8 Under the Penrose bill the Sec
rotary could postpone the payment
of principal and interest, make any
rate Of interest, or no interest, ac-
cept utterly worthless bonds of such
states as Poland, Czecho- Slovakia,
Austria, Hungary and other bank
rupts-in short, do exactly as he
pleased without asking the consent
Of the Congress or the people.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
II Basis for
Rebuilding
kYO one man ought to. have such
enormous powers as the Pen
~ rose bill would confer upon the
n HIS is offered as something to
think about.

~ HIS is offered as something to
think about.
European nations owe us ten
thousand millions of dollars. They
can't pay in gold, that's certain.
There isn't that much gold in the
whole world. And we now have
more than third of all there is in
the world. Consequently, we will
have to take their interest bearing
bonds. But that is larger dead
weight Of deferred assets than our
Treasury ought to carry.
Now, how would it be to take the
whole of these bond issues and
make them the basis of a currency
issue to be used in financing the re-
construction of the world and the
building up Of American trade and
commerce all over the worldi
Certainly a currency issue of, say,
$4,000, 100000, backed up by $780,
900, 100000 in Understanding long
time bonds of various solvent coun-
tries, and having back of that the
credit Of the United States, would
rank on the exchanges with any
national currency there is in the
woodland the demand for it would
tend to make the American dollar
the currency Of the world as it is
now the money unit of the world.
To be sure, such an issue would
make money more plentiful and
cheaper in our own country and
therefore knock out the profits
which rich investors count on
making from dear money and hard
times and low prices-but to the
ninety odd millions who are not rich
creditors and investors that would
not seem a misfortune.
The true peace of the world will
finally come from economic coop
GRAFTON and from community of in
dustrial and financial interests
among nations. If the poor foolish
men who made the poor foolish
treaty at Paris had been able to per-
ceive this fundamental and all-pow-
erful truth, they would have made
a much different document, and the
world would have been a long way
towards recovery and happiness.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
HUM ANISMS
William Anterior Du Puy-

When one sees man or q bit Of merchandise
that is finished, refined, In every way satisfactory.
he quite naturally wonders what manner of mill
produced 1t.
30. when he sazes upon John b. Kendrick. one
time governor of Wyoming, now United States
Senator-Kendrick slim, graceful, polished, intel
ligent, physically fit-he surmises that the train
ing school has been of the best
Well the road to culture for this man has led
through unusual fields which inclines one to won.
and not the environment that Ia responsible for
the ultimate product.
Kendrick at twenty-one helped drive herd of
cattle from Matagorda bay on the Gulf of Mex
leo, to Wyoming a four months trip Of tncom-
parable hardship. In Wyoming he hired out as
a cowboy for $50 a month. Eventually he became
q, foreman, then the owner of the herd The cat
tleman went to the Legislature, became governor,
Senator. and there he Is, a cultured man Of the
world without a crudity or provtncialism, a man
who might have been born on Fifth avenue,
>schooled at Yale. seen service in the capitals of
the world.
I don't suppose It would be possible to observe
the processes that have resulted In quality men
and write specifications for their making.
The United States has loaned $4,000, 900, 900
to the countries Of Europe. Receptly an Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury has been appoint
cd, whose chief activity II to look after those
loans.
Boston He Is q clean-cut young man with
rood deal Of financial experience. but on top Of
II he has another QUALIFICATION winch no nfnseI
esteems more highly in handling these loans.
Early in the war. before we got In, he travelled
extensively for the Rockefeller fund In every
country in Europe, except Belgium. attempting
to bring relief to those who were starving. After
the war was over he went back again, this time
for the Red Cross, and again covered the ground.
when am asked what Ia back Of given
loan" Mr. wadsworth says, II am able to en-
, visage a whole nation, to see the masses of its
people the stretches of its lands, its frozen
marshes or fertile fields. To me It Is like taking
mortgages on the farms in the neighborhood
which you live"
Congressman Jack Montague. the Red Fox of
Virginia" tells his fellow Congressman of fu-
neral service that was held down in Washington
county not long ago, and OF the enconiums that
were pronounced upon the departed.
The meeting was about to break up when a
backwoodsman arose and cleared his throat. He
allowed that he warnt no speechifier, but he did
not want the folks to go away without one thing
further bein' said about the deceased. He want
ed to say that he made the best peach brandy
south Of the Potomac and that there was not airy
drop OF IL made from anything but seeding
peaches.
Copyright 1871, BY Public Ledger Co.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16

HUNONNINN WE.HOfOIros
The Serbian melodies are
solemn and impressive.
Hungarian songs. on the
other hand, show vitality
and impetuoslty. They are
mostly in two-four time,
but both tho rhythms and
the time change contin-
uallp
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
MIR. B. Baer
Recipes and Antidotes.

Recipes and Antid0tes.
Preserving and canning
season of almanac is now
on. Housewives put up
fruit in summer so they
will have something to
throw away in winter.
Strawberry Panic: Take
one large marmalade. Pick
bones out Of 1t. Add two
pounds borrowed sugar. In
vite neighbors to try 1t
first. Tastes better when
taken by mistake in dark.
wrec9 Jam: Pick feath-
ers off box of razzberries.
Add anything. Place In
front of house to cool. II
you gave ashman Xmas
present he will take 1t off
your hands.
Rhubarb Surprise: Beat
two quarts carefully. add
one teaspoonful. mix up
with pound. Throw in one
dozen, first having removed
seeds. II it's any good.
that's the surprise.
Antiseptic Pineapples. Add
one bushel oyster shells to
nearest ingredient. Whip
with egg beaten until lit
surrenders. Seal in Jars
without two or three fla.
vors. It is better without
flavor. Especially vanilla.
Potato Syrup: Boil UNI
brella cover in porcelain
vat. Add dozen shoe trees
Add something. Subtract
Il. Boil until cool. Sew
three raisins on II with
strong thread. Don't be dis
couraged II neighbours dog
starts bowling Mt moon.
That's nothing but super
stition.
Onion Jelly: Take two or
three olives anywhere.
soak for two weeks. but
don't lose pawn ticket. Add
quart of beans or their
equivalent In cash. Before
sampling. cancel all engage
ments.
Doctors DELIGHT: Take
wagonload of best fresh
eyaporated apples. Add
demi.tasse OF watermelon.
Add camphor TO keep
moths away. Skim off
tor until you reach the bot
tom. Skim that off, too.
Put up in jars. Eat In
restaurants for rest OF
year.
HUNGARIAN MELODIES.
The Serbian melodies are
solemn and impressive.
Hungarian songs. on the
other hand, show vitality
and lmpetuos!ty. They are
mostly in two-four time,
but both the rhythms and
the time change contin-
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
SALT AS MONEY.

II. N. Brailsford writes in the New Republic:
"In many parts Of Russia salt almost UNI
obtainable throughout last summer. / saw
village market in the western province
at which most OF the peasant women who had
poultry. eggs milk, and fruit to dispose of
refused to part with anything for money
tried hard to buy only to receive the mon
otonous answer, For salt suckline pig
could be had for two pounds OF salt vlad-
imir had just received a years supply of
salt as left 1t, but the distribution had not
yet begun"
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
Il MOuthhL
TX ORIENTE Lux! Out of
II the East comes light.

va IL Iohs out VI
II the East comes light.
The Princess Fatima of AZ
ghanistan is in New York with her
three sons. One of her sons, Prince
Hashim, is her interpreter.
"Polygamy still exists in parts
of Afghanistan," says Prince
Hashim, "but all educated men
feel that one wife is quite enough. +"
1t is a delicate subject and we
are not going to commit ourself.
"All educated men'-those are the
princes own words.
Wowl This must be a smart
countryl
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
The March
Of EUents
a ECRETARIEs DENNY AND

~ FALL are going to Alaska to
look the country over. They
won't see much of ia stop at
Sitka and another at Juneau, prob
ably; day in Yakutat, a week or
two around Valdez, another week
or two at Seward, trip over what
there is of the railroad, and maybe
jaunt up Cooks Inlet or over to
Kodiak. That would take the most
of the season that is left-and then
neither Mr.. DENLY nor Mr.. Fall
would know much about Alaska.
1t takes residence in Alaska to
teach man what that huge terri
tory needs, which is, first of all, the
removal of restrictions, the leasing
of large tracts that are suitable for
Acknowledgements many Of
the islands in the southwest; the
abandonment of the utterly foolish
reserve system and the grant Of full
local control of local affairs.
The Alaska railroad is joke. It
never should have been constructed
by the Government. The Alaska
homestead law is a bad joke. 1t
ought to be repealed. Its only re-
suit has been to fasten the grip of
the Fish Packing Trust on every
stream up which the salmon run.
The Alaska mining and timber
laws are the worst possible. They
hinder development and protect
nothing.
Gentlemen who discuss Alaska
and legislate for Alaska upon the
basis of information obtained from
novels and the fiction with which
Secretary Ballinger was discredited
and the cheap sensation-monger
CLAWS was made hero, would
know more than they do and act
differently if they had mushed over
Alaska for FIVE or six years and
used an observant eye, reason
able brain and sense of values as
they liked and camped.
Representative Curry's bill may
not be the best that ever was drawn,
but it contains far better provisions
for the development of what is
worth developing in Alaska-and
that is not so much-than any leg
islation now in force.
This is written with knowledge of
Alaska and no purpose to help grind
anybody's ak.
Prof. Einstein says that American
men work hard and American wom-
en- boss them.
Indignant American women retort
that Prof. Einstein is another and
a hateful, spiteful old thing. One
irate president of something or
other says that Prof. Einstein is
not only all that, but is also a Ger
man. Another angry lady, who is
president Of a school teachers as
ISOLATION, says that she never did
see anything remarkable in Prof.
Einstein's theory anyway and that
American women are beyond the
comprehension of his narrow men
tally.
We trust that will hold Prof.
Einstein.
Every man in America will agree
with the women. Bossed by the
womeni Whoever heard of such a
thing! Preposterous!
Still, it must be admitted that a
lot of men conceal sympathy for
Mr.. Jiggs under cover of loud and
boisterous merriment over his meek
ness in the presence of Maggie.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
The True Keynote For
District Suffrage
BY BILL PRICE.

Personally and behalf Of all workers for suffrage in
Coumbia, wish thank for the able
and convincing editorial in THE TIMES Of July o.
You havs struck keynote in the campaign for
suffrage in the District Of Columbia:
"BoosT-Do NOT KNOCK"
We may be divided AZ to the best and quickest
Of securing suffrage all united in the earnest wish
share in the government Of city and country
would suggest correction in article In Article
Of the Constitution. dealing with amendments there
found this clause:
~Provided that no State without it,
consent shall be deprived Of it, equal suffrage
In the Senate"
This s virtually the only irrepeaable clause in the
Constitution Some have argued that the wording Of this
clause would indicate that its Be
deprived of equal suffrage Senate. Tia better
construction Of the Constitution. however would seem to
to have amendment before this equal
suffrage the Senate denied State even though
that such reduction in representation
OF course equal be reduced by the
neglect State elect than Senator
FRANK sPRIGG PERRY.
The stumbling-block to Constitutional suffrage
in the District is opposition in the Senate to further
small Commonwealth having TWO United States
Senators-equal voting power in that body with States
having millions of population
The reference to Article V, of the Constitution,
was as to the possibility Of arrangement by which,
of its own consent the District, if turned into the
Estate of Columbia" by Congress, as proposed by Mr.
PERRY, md now attracting wide attention, could
forego the election Of Senator.
But, if we are to have suffrage of any form for
the District, the keynote Of our citzenry must be
"BoosT-Do NOT KNOCK" We must be content
to accept from Congress- a beginning Of American
citizenship in some form, and must not, to our own
detriment insist upon any particular scheme, or
nothing.
If Congress will not now agree to Constitutional
amendment, but will agree to Statehood which does
not require Constitutional amendment or to suffrage
for local officials only let's take what can get
Congress is strong for Americanzing the District,
but is confused because several sets Of gentlemen
insist that their own particular plans the only
right ones.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16

~ HIS is the international tune very well illustrated
| in a cartoon issued by the George Matthew Adams
Service. The cartoon and the marching would suit
old friend John Bull and young friend Mr. Brown
Jap well enough if they could arrange it. But il doesn't
QUITE suit Uncle Sam. He prefers playing his tune
all through and playing it ALONE, as hitherto.
This picture is republshed because it represents adj
miraby what is known "Far Eastern Diplomacy
Heaven knows where Uncle Sam would march if John
Bull and Mr. Jap could get him between hcn marching
shown here. But they won't get him, the old gentle
man is still too wise
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Registered U. S. Patent
X. c. B.

Dear X. C. B.-You were very good the
other day in replying to request of one Of
your clients Gf Christopher Morley will per-
mic me to use the word) that you tell her
something Of Bugs" Baer and Damon Run
yon. In my turn now, and as one of your
most devoted clients, cannot you in the same
way tell us something through your columns
of Arthur Brisbane?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
Deputy to Use Oregon
"Boot" on Fugitive

Bozeman. Sept 26.-Undersheriff
Cade Morgan left Monday for Red
Lodge with two other deputies, an Ore
gon "boot" and supply Of handouts,
to bring back Antonio Rojo, who has
been captured at Silesia, Mont, and is
being held by the Carbon county sheriff.
Rojo. who was arrested as one of
the three participants in holding up a
work crew on the Northern Pacific
road between Bozeman and Livingston.
made his escape. from the custody, Of
Thursday night, when he managed to
slip the handouts off and jumped
through the window Of moving train
near Reeds Point. Esgar was taking
him to Billings for Identification when
he escaped
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27

Montana Forecast:
Generally fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day; cooler in east portion Tuesday.