davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08
COMMON COUNCIL.

.,ar meeting held Tuesday July
80 o'clock p. m.
4 q p,resent--AIdermen DeSwarte, hrai-
= Narquardt, Notbohm, Ragsdale,
,o,s wood, Woodside-S.
I e .aD.ar Hanson in the chair.
No. 30 yootion of Aid. Notbohm, the
W If the minutes Of the last
- aiag was dispensed with and the
ss Eos were approved as printed.
l n'as and proposals. for the purchase
D .as am sewer Bonds, Tenth Series,
y tben opened and found to be as
blows: Dn, xuauuot - -
n" w;s mar and accrued interest,
r,rst National Bank of Wauwatosa,
wauwatosa, Wis. par and accrued
interest; az
mn Joiner & Co., Chicago, H.. $751;
an and accrued interest.
pod and referred to the Commit
i on Finance.
81 T,,noncial statement of the City
~ and acting Comptroller, for the
MI Nth If June, 1921, read and ordered
4 aced on file. .
penort Of the Superintendent Of
avater works, for the month Of June,
q read and ordered placed on file.
ponort of the Chief of Police, viola
- If ordinances during month Of
H. 1921, read and ordered placed
ID file
penorf of Chief of Police, street
hts not burning during month Of
lgI1ne 1921. referred to Committee on
|Fsnance.
Is pins and semi-monthly payroll of
:shorArs and CLERKS Tin the sum of
81 $40 9S) were snen introduced, read
N referred to the Committee on FL
|bnce.
Petition Of H. F. Steuwe and others,
:saying that Grand avenue from Fifty
nth Street to Sixty-first street be
we'd as soon as possible, read and re-
'Srred to the Committee on Streets.
communication from Hon. John G..
81 leezka, representative, Fourth Con-
sessional District, relative to the
auwatosa Post office situation, read
Ia referred to the Committee on Ju-
airy
Resolution directing the City Clerk
81 confer with the postal authorities
lii view to obtaining an extension
mail delivery service.
On motion of Aid. Notbohm, the
les were suspended and the resolu-
b. adopted, each separately, by the
Resolution ratifying and confirming
ton Of the City Treasurer in paying
hight bill on car of oil. Adopted I'M
suspension of the rules.
application of Joe J. Jonschak for
omission to tap Comfy Water Main,
ID and referred 10 Committee on
Wer and Water.
Resolution providing for confrma-
N Of report of Assessment of Bene-
HE|& for laying sewer and Water mains
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08
Adopted.

IN various streets. Adopted.
Resolution aV6rJlng contract for
House Drains ana Sewer and Water
Connections and Gas Laterals in FIJI
ly-seVenth street between Grand ave
nue. and Blue Mound Road to Geo. E.
zimmerman aud Wauwatosa Gas Co.
respectively. Adopted.
Resolution awarding contract for
laying Water Main in Eighth avenue.
Adopted
Resolution awarding contract for
Sewer mains in Eighth avenue, Vista
avenue and Stickney avenue. Adopt
ed.
Resolution providing for laying
water main in Pleasant street. Adopt
ed.
Resolution providing for payment to
the Board of Administration of Mil
waukee County for water drawn from
the County Water Main, read and re-
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
The Committee ON Finance reported
back bills and pay roll and recon-
mended that they be allowed and or
dered paid. No separate action being
asked, the bills and payroll were al
lowed and ordered paid by the follow
ing vote.
Resolution setting forth that the
Common Council is unanimously OPP
posed to any plan looking to the con-
solidation of the post office in Wau-
watosa with the post office in Mil
waukee and unalterably opposed to
any plan that will take away from the
City of Wauwatosa it's post office and
providing that certified copy of said
resolution be forwarded to Congress
man John G. Kleczka and that he be
requested TO take necessary steps to
cause suitable post office building
to be erected in the City of Wauwa-
tosa.
Resolution rejecting all bids and
proposals for the purchase of $4,000
Sewer Bonds, Tenth Series. Adopted.
Resolution providing for the inn
proyemant of Grand avenue, from
Fifty-ninth Street to Sixty-first street,
with permanent pavement. Adopted.
Resolution providing for payment
of amount due County Board of Ad-
ministration for water drawn from
the County Water Main. Adopted.
Resolution granting Joe J. Ponschak
permit to tap County Water Main.
Adopted.
Matter of opening Washington
street was discussed at length.
On motion of Aid, Ragsdale, the
hours for sprinkling private property,
We're fixed and established at from 5
O'Clock a. M, until 10000 o'clock a. M,
500 o'clock p. m. until 1000 o'clock
p. m.
Resolution directing the City Clerk
to notify the Milwaukee Railway and
Light Company that Washington
street, from Third avenue to Spring
avenue, will be opened to the public
at o'clock a. M, Central Daylight
Saving Time, Saturday, July 9th, 1921.
Adopted under the suspension of the
rules.
Resolution directing the City Attor-
ney to commence mandamus proceed
ings against the Milwaukee Electric
Railway and Light Company to COM
ply with the resolution adopted May
9th, 1921, requiring said Company to
place its track zone &C the established
grade, place its track in the center OF
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08

One of the strange tales told
throughout Russia is that Car Alex
ander / did not die at Taganron on
the Don in 1925, as was popularity
supposed, but permitted the body Of
a soldier to be buried, then stole away
to Tomsk, where he lived TO an old
age as a religious hermit.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08

the street and to pave It's sixteen foot
track zone.
On motion of Aid. Woodside, the
rules were suspended and the forego-
ing resolution adopted, each sepa-
rately.
There being no further business.
and on motion of Aid. Ragsdale, the
Council adjourned.
A v. BRIGHAM,
City Clerk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08

WANTED TO BUY Registered Hol.
stein heifer calves. e. B. Summers.
Opelika, Ala, R. d. /. 20w4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08
WAUWATOSA news
pApFR OF THE CITY.

- At wauwatOsa. wisconsin. every
'riday 6 ss any :, address in the United States
j SOC 3 y ysa the wauwatosa pOstOfhce as
ma Ind class matter
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13
PARTY LEADERS DEFEATED

Washington. July Both party
leaders in the Senate were defeated
to-day by the agricultural bloc of
western, and Southern Senators
whose nonpart,san organization req
seubles the cornstalk brigade of
the ohio Legislature.
IN this. the first out-and-out clash
OF the new unit with the political
divisions a resolution of Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. OF Massachu-
sets, Republican floor leader, for
which Senator oscar Underwood, of
Alabama. Democratic floor leader,
spoke and voted, was defeated, q to
"a.
The resolution was to adiol,n
Thursday until July 2S-and later
was changed TO adjourn Saturday
until August S--to return to take
up the tariff now before the House.
Senator Lodge introduced the reso-
L-HNA h..' IIt-t'fh's ia N4ue ses4t last
week it would no; 8e submitted be-
fore tomorrow.
Proof of Power Visible
The event has much significance.
Although the resolution might be
uushad over when a number of
Senators, now absent. have return
ed, it was demonJrated clearly to-
day how much power this agricul-
,ural bloc held in the Senate. Its
opposition was due to its desire to
enact a half dozen bills which, while
not altogether agricultural, have
been agreed upon in the legislative
trading.
After the vote Senator Lodge an
nounced on the floor that the pres
ent session would merge into the
December session in all probability.
No further attempt at recess would
be made by him, he said.
This indicates that Congress will
be in continsous session until this
time next year, or perhaps later.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13

result in the escape OF the culprits.
We are glad to cooperate with the
officials in any reasonable way in the
war on lawbreakers, but we feel it
our duty to warn them that the ques-
ton Of law enforcement is squarely
up to them. A good beginning has
been made; let the good work go on.
Our grand juries will indict, II the
officers and citizenship of the county
will furnish the evidence. If the
courts will then give speedy trials
and infict the maximum penalty
provided by law, the stain of law
lessness and lax enforcement of the
laws will be removed from the
hitherto fair name of Ohio County.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13
PROGRAM
OHIO COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
Sulphur Springs, Saturday Jul,
23, 1921

Mr.. s. p. Mcdowell, Presiding
Morning Session
1000 a. m. Scripture, Song and
Prayer-Rev. II. S. Gillette.
1910 What is a good sunday-School
Ollie Wilson.
1890 How to have a good Sunday
school-Geo. A.. Joplin.
1900 Ohio County sunday-schools.
The Dundee District, j. E.
Mitchell.
The Fordsville District, Amos
Cheek.
The Centertown District, Rev. F.
A. Sanders.
The Hartford District, Henry Car
SON.
The Beaver Dam District, Rev. w.
S. Buckner
The Rosine District, Miss Mamye
Crowder.
The Rockport District, DR.. ]. S.
Smith.
The Bartlett District, Albert
Hemls.
1880 The widening Cirole-Geo. A.
Joplin.
1850 The Appointment of commit
tees.
Noon Recess
1850 Song, Scripture and Prayer
Rev. T. T. Frazier.
1:45 Report of committees and
Election of officers.
900 What provision should the
Surday-school make for small
children-Mrs. H. S. Gillette.
2:15 The young peoples place in the
sunday-school-Geo. A. Joplin.
$3.50 How to make the Sunday
school attractive to men-Dr. D.
II. Godsey.
2:45 What the Cradle Roll and
Home Department can do for the
ay-school-Rev. F. ]. San
ders.
800 What / am going to do to make
my School better, general discus
sion.
3:3O Conservation, Prayer and
Benediction.
Everyone TO bring lunch.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13
SINGING CONVENTION
LARGELY ATTENDED

The Singing Convention held at
| the Fair Grounds on ahe 4th,
brought out the largest crowd, per-
haps, ever present at meeting OF
like character. within the County.
Seven ohoirs were present and partic
| ipated in the program, which was
much enjoyed by all. Good order
and good fellowship was much in
evidence throughout the day.
The Conyention was called to Or
der at 10 a. m, by chairman Ozna
Shuts, followed by song by the au-
dience and prayer by the Rev. w. j.
Miller. Minutes of previous conven-
ton were read and approved. The
| Convention then organized by re-
electing Ozna Shuts Chairman and
l.. B. Loney Secretary. Seven choirs
reported ready to participate and
their leaders were appointed a COM
mittee on program. They recon-
mended that each class should sing
two songs in the forenoon and three
in the afternoon with solo, duet or
quartette if desired. The welcome
address was delivered by Judge r.
r. Wedding.
The classes present were as fol-
lows: Hartford, G. ]. Christian,
leader; Mt. Hermon, j. +. Duke.
leader; Washington, J. e. Park, lead
er; Sulphur Springs, Wilbur Johns
ton, leader; Liberty, Horace Taylor,
leader; Independence, Eugene Hibbs
leader; Williams Mines. Bert Lee,
leader.
A patriotic song by Elsie Stevens
and Mildred Tweddell, of Nocreek,
was worthy of special mention. At
ter all classes had rendered their
first two numbers, the convention re-
cessed for dinner, following prayer
by Rev. ]. w. shepherd.
The Convention was called to or
der for the afternoon session at 1880
and one hour was devoted to quar-
tettes, duets and solos by members
of each class. After the classes had
rendered three more songs, each
the convention voted Its thanks to
DR.. l.. b. Bean for his kindness
shown. in the free use Of the fail
grounds etc.
This was one Of the best, II NOT
the best meeting ever held by the
convention and the body is deepl,
appreciative and gratifed at this
kindness and generosity extended b,
the people Of Hartford and vicinity
on this occasion. The dinner and
other arrangements were all thai
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13

There has been widespread discon-
tent in Ohio County over the failure
OF the authorities TO properly enforce
the laws against the Illicit manu-
facture and sale of intoxicants. In
some sections violations OF these
laws have been frequent, open and
notorious. In one community il is
reported that it has been necessary
to employ a special officer to protect
the citizens and prevent fragrant dis
regard Of law. A number Of moon
shine" stills have been captured, but
few operators. Occasional indict-
ments were returned, but apparently
no serious effort was made to round
up such offenders until this term
of Circuit Court. Twenty-Five in
dictments were returned by the
Grand Jury against persons charged
with violation OF the liquor laws
At the request of the Sheriff. the
local papers are refraining from pub
fishing the names Of. those indicted,
for fear that such, publicity might
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13

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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13
INSURANCE FIRM DIssOLvEs

Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Parks & Yeiser has been dis
solved, and all future business will
be under the firm name of Paris
Bros.
We wish to tank you for your
past patronage and hope to have a
continuance Of your business in the
future.
Very truly yours.
w. H. & M. T. PARKS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13
KENTUCKY SHOWS FED
ERAL TAX INCREASE

Lexington, Ky, July ken
lucky is one of eleven states I'm
which federal income and other
taxes showed an increase for the
year ending June 80, according to
statement from the internal rev.
enue bureau. This information was
received here tonight in a special
dispatch to the Lexington Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13

Miss Virginia Lauterwasser, who
had her tonsils removed at the Ow-
ensboro City Hospital about two
weeks ago, has entirely recovered
and returned home Monday accom-
panied by her aunt, Miss Ina Black.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to embrace this oppor-
tunity to thank the many friends
and assure them of our appreciation
Of their acts Of kindness and assist
ance rendered in the illness and
death of our late Wife and Mother.
s. s. MAY and CHILDREN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13

could have been desired.
The Convention adjourned to
mset at Mt. Hermon on the 9Th.
Sunday in July 1921, following
prayer by Rev. John Hamilton.
OZNA SHUTS, Chairman,
L. B. LONEY, Secretary.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13

If the Tariff Bill before Congress
is passed, it will result in the most
soandalous robbery OF the plain peo-
pie under the guise Of law ever yet
penetrated by the big interests"
for the purpose of protecting" such
"puny" industries as the Steel Trust,
the Lumber Trust, the Wool Trust,
&c. The duties proposed by the
Fordney bill are. an their face, about
three times as high as those Of the
Underwood tariff, passed by the
Democrats, and slightly higher than
those Of the notorious and fatal
Payhe-Aldrich tariff. But the real
Iottenness OF the bill is only appar-
cDt when the joker is detected. II
IL provided that the value Of imports
for taxing purposes shall be fixed at
the same figure as the cost of pro-
duction or sale price of similar COM
modities in the United States. Thus
is the way left open for The corpora
tions TO artifcially force up prices
and kill two birds with one stone.
Foreign producers will be deferred
from importing and the American
public will pay for protection OF the
trusts by paying exorbitant prices
for the necessaries of life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13

President Harding has our SYM
pathy in the embarrassing situation
10 which he has been placed by the
necessity of making decision as 10
his attitude toward the soldiers bon
us bill, now before Congress. He has
had to settle the question that has
ppzGled US all. Wisdom and Com
mon Sense IS. Justice and Sentiment.
The President has recommended 20
Congress, pursuant to the advice CIV
ca him by the Secretary of the
Treasury. that il wou'd be ruinous
to the financial condition Of he
country AZ this time TO add the addi-
tional burden on the taxpayers which
would be entaiieC by :he passage Of
the bonus bill. The country fully
appreciates the debt il owes its gal
liant defenders in the late war, but
the United State is now confronted
by az great crisis as in 1917-1S,
and il, looks as if both parties are
agreed that general bonus will
have 20 be postponed until the fnan-
cial and economic outlook is bright
or. In the meantime. a part of our
debt of gratitude should be paid by
the passage of adequate and COM
prehensiyC laws for the care, main
tonance, education and compensation
OF those who did not come out of
the late conflict unscathed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13
AnNFRTIsING RATES

Local Advertising. Toe per line for
the first insertion and Sc per line
for each insertion thereafter
Rates for Display Advertising made
known on application.
Al political advertising cash in ad-
vance.
Cards Of Thanks, Resolutions Of
Respect, Obituaries and Obituary
Poetry. I cent per word. Headlines
ana signatures cents each.
Notices of Church Services Free
The following rates will be
charged for Announcements of Can
dates:
Sheriff and County Clerk ...Gf2.50
All ether County Offices &C.. 1000
MaEisterial District and
Municipal OFFICES ...... 500
Al Other 0|C-a ..... ..... 1900
Telephones
Farmers Mutual 900. ...... ...73
Cumberland ...... &C.,. -. 90. 80
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13

Wirthmor Silk Blouses that reached us this
morning have the tremendous style appeal in IA
brcs that most desirable, in the shades that
are subty appealing to the discriminating.
The woman who Wirthmor Silk Blouse
can feel sure that she has the newest and most
serviceable blouse that will meet with most fav-
orable comment in the social and business ele-
ments. which she frequents.
The four styles depicted here are just few
of them. Ask the sales-person to show you others
in either Crepe Meteor Georgette or fancy Mig
nonette.
The gKowing demand for new styles fire.
quently has Brought about our association with
manufacturer who gives to us the privilege of dis
playing these garments as the authorized style
center OF this city. If you have not worn a Wrth-
NOR Silk Blouse. try one now and We are certain
that you will want to add one TO your wardrobe
frequently.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
MONDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1921.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY -, 1921.
Astrologers read this as a doubt
full and threatening day. Although
Saturn rules strongly for good in
the early hours. Mars and Neptune
are both menacing.
All, the signs seem to encourage
| the prevalence of reactionary ideas
| in all important affairs. political.
social and even educational.
Saturn Is in a place that makes
what is past appear once more de-
sirble and while progressive meas
| ures cause apprehension.
An aged statesman will gain
a new honor which he has once
surrendered, but he will not enjoy
though they can not foretell in
| what manner he will end his use
fulness.
The malefic rule of Mars con-
tinues strong at this time and the
prospect OF peace in this disturbed
world is not at all reassuring.
There is a star believed to mud
die or pervert judgment, making
for lack of harmony or co-opera-
tion in matters pertaining to the
general good of communities Oh
nations.
Marriages between old men and
young women, so long foretold as
likely to be numerous, will mark
the early spring when notables will
shock the public by what seem to
be ''ill-assorted matches"
Marriages among royalties will
precipitate International difficult
ties before autumH it is foretold.
The conjunction of Saturn and
Jupiter falling on Mars in the sew
enth house is most unlucky for the
Queen of Holland.
Financial difficulties threaten
more than one nation and Sweden.
which escaped war may suffer this
year.
Education will have a great i'm
petus in 1921, but there may be
trouble in obtaining generous ap-
propriations. This drawback may
| cause serious injustice to children
in many American cities.
Persons whose birthdate II is may
find 1t necessary to stick closely
to business and the practical prob
lens of life. but they should be sue
cessful IL they avoid litigation.
Children born on this day will
be reliable and persevering. but
they may have to work hard to
gain competence.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28

man does; but the minute a bache-
Ior appears on the scene. everybody
turns into a matrimonial agency on
his behalf.
Men try to lure him into matri-
mony by pointing out its advan-
tlges. and putting the soft pedal
on the drawbacks. They boast OF
what kinds Of cooks their wives are,
and brag of their kids. and say
never a word of how eloquent even
a good wife can become wheu a
man gets home a couple of hours
too late. or of how many weary
miles they have walked with a col
-licky baby on a cold winters night.
Women strew the pathway Of the
bachelor with fascinating widows,
and throw pretty young girls at his
head so that he must indeed walk
warily IL he avoids stumbling into
the traps that are laid for his feet.
The old maid may be an old maid
because she had no chance to mar
ry. The old bachelor is an old
bachelor because he deliberately
chose the single estate, and this
makes all the stranger the private
and public effort to force him into
matrimony. for the real object of
the bachelor tax is to penalize
ceiibacy and promote matrimony.
1t is a great mistake, however.
to suppose that because q man Is
unmarried he is left in undisputed
possession of his income. Far from
IL. The old bachelor is the predes-
tined prey Of everybody with
causes. and all impecunious rela-
tives.
Every lady who sponsors a Hos
pital for Infirm Cats, or a Home for
Decayed Canary Birds. holds him up
for contribution. and every rela-
tive, to the remotest cousin, feels
free to call on him for help. Brother
Tom expects his bachelor brother to
pay him out Of debt every time he
gets in a hole. Sister Sue feels IL
is his duty to send her boys through
college and give her girls pretty
clothes. Aunt Tabitha writes to
him whenever she needs new teeth.
and Cousin James reminds him that
blood is thicker than water. and
asks for the loan of a thousand,
which he will never repay. So the
bachelor who has no family to sup