davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-26
XIV.
THIS WAS YOUR MONEY

consider for moment, if you will,
some further figures. This is your
money / am talking about.
For every fiscal year from 1866 to
1893, inclusive, there was a surplus Of
receipts over expenditures. During
this period of Is years the surplus of
receipts over expenditures totaled ST.
920,205, 013.41.
Eor the fiscal years 1894 to 1899, in
elusive, the expenditures exceeded the
receipts In the aggregate of $3.50. OPP
991.l4. For the fiscal years 1900 to
1904, inclusive, the surplus of receipts
over expenditures aggregated $780,
319,16504. For 1905 the expenditures
exceeded the receipts by Sc, 49,
622.3O.
For the years 1910 to 1914. inclus-
I've, the receipts exceeded the expendi-
lures by $149,02&. 404.27. For 1915
the expenditures exceeded the receipts
by S33, Ass, 931.53. For 1919 the re-
ceipts exceeded the expenditures by
S55,171, $3.50, and for 1917 there was
deficit of 500, 724,S64.
From 1866 to 1917, inclusive, the re-
ceipts exceeded the expenditures for
each year with the exception of 1894,
1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1890, 1908, 1908.
1909, 1915 and 1917. The total amount
by which the expenditures exceeded
the receipts for these IL years Just
named, is $443, zee, 744.70. For the 50
fiscal years. 1866 to 1917, inclusive,
the receipts exceeded the expenditures
in Al years, the total of such excess
for that period being 81, 591, 453, 1S4.16.
For the fiscal years 1865 to 1910, the
revenues We're raised through an in
direct system of taxation. Beginning
with the fiscal year ending June 30,
1910, the receipts from direct methods
of taxation have usually grown each
fiscal year, as win be seen by the fol-
lowing table.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-26

The average man doesn't know the
difference between dimple and
crease Of fat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-26
BY Comparison.

I used to think Ta-ra-ra- ra boom
oe-ay was fool song" "Well?" Now
It's classic. Judge.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-26

Consistency may be a jewel, but a
girl prefers a solitaire.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-26

1910-Corporation tax ........s 20a51. 7S0N
l911-Corporation tax ......... 80, SIC, 976 SO
19l2-Corporation tax ......... 2S,5s3. 1903 73
l913-Corporation tax canine. $4,000, 299.S4
19l4-Corporation excise tax. 1861. or. %
1914-Corporation income tax 80. 4s6, 662 81
19l4-Indvidual income tax. Is, 253, 534. IS
l915-Emergency reverde... b2069, 1876 %
1915-Corporation in come tax 81, 155, 596. II
l9l5-Individual income tax. Al, O4G, 162. 90
1916-Emergeney revenue. "a, 2T8, 302.13
19l6-Corporation income tax &c, 1893, 657. 9S
l9l6-Individual income tax. g., 943. 594 SO
1s17-Emergency revenue. 500. $50 50
l917-Corporation income tax 1889, SS7 S6
1917-Individual income tax. $50, Jos. $40. 10
191S-Incone and excess prof
its tax ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,S3s 999. S9428
1S1s--Income and excess prof
its tax ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1886 008. 702 10
The number of corporations max
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-26
The splendid Matches.

ashes making a splendid match"
$50? How much IS the man worth r.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-26

One must nor only speak charitably.
hut must also feel charitable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Food From Frozen North
for. Banquet of Editors

Included in the list OF food prod
ucts that will be sent from tho
North are tho following:
keschikan. IFS pounds fresh sal.
man: wrangell. 10 gallons raspberry
preserves. Petersburg. 80 pounds Of
shelled shrimps. Juneau. $50 pounds
fresh blueberries. wood pulp for 600
menu cards. Skagwsy. ~ doren
heads Of fresh celery; Haines. 20
crates OF fresh strawberries. sltka.
everlasting flowers and sprays Of
Alaska cedar. Cordova, n gallons Of
clam nectar. Valdez. 100 pounds fresh
carrots: Seward. 4. quarts fresh
shelled green peas. Kodiak. so
pounds OF dry smsked salmon. An.
chorage. IFS pounds fresh cabbage.
Matanuska. 400 pounds OF potatoes
UNITED States experiment station.
Senana. 800 pounds Of Swedish or
Petrowski turnips. Fairbanks. 100
pounds Of flour for biscuits: 81.
Michael. rs pounds fresh Wild crsn-
berries; Nome. $50 pounds OF rein
deer meat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
POLICE SEARCH
FOR FIRE BUGS
Officials Probe Origin OF
Mystery Blazes

Following three inrcndiary fires In
the downtown district Thursday. fir.
department officials and police were
searching Friday for one or more
fir.nug~. believing that. unless the
man or men rcaponaibAe are captured.
other fires may be set.
Shortly before noon Thursday n
fro srt IN the rear Of tho omarga
apartments. Mt ifos Seventh ave.
drov. scores OF r~ople 60 tho street.
Tho entire three stories In the rear
were afira when IL was discovered.
and fircmen were forced to take
heavy risks In fighting the firs he
fore u was exfinguszhed. with loss
OF $4,000. No ono was injured. The
fir. started during a short interval
between visits OF CARPENTER. who
was working on the back end OF the
bulliing.
Early Thursday morning the fro
bug started blaze beneath porch
at the homo Of Mrs. w. W. Clark.
next door to the apartment house.
The biare was extinRuished with
difficulty.
A few minutes later an inccniiary
fire broke out under n grocery stor.
at fi72 Seventh ave. owned by r. y.
Phillips. This fire also was con.
troiled. after strenuous efforts. by
IN. fire department.
Acting Fire Marshal Robert 1.
Iafnr La investigating the ffrea and
expects TO develop clues Friday
which may result In arrests for
arson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

Fbod products OF Alaska. from the
northernmost section TO the country
around Juneau. win be used In pre-
pairing dishes that win be served 20
Pacific Northwest editors at the Alas
ka Products dinner witch win be a
feature OF the annual meeting OF the
Washington State Press association.
II the University Of washington.
January 20. The Alaska department
~ the Chamber OF Commerce is IN.
eemblinx the food from which the
vtands will be prepared.
Dean l.. ID. Spencer. OF the Univcr.
atty school 81 journalism. expects 500
editors from washington and adioln-
ing states to sit down 20 the tabl.
The night Of the banquet Gov. Louis
r. Hart and Gov. Scott c. Bone have
bean invited. and Gov. Hart has said
be win be present Louis j. Ball.
president of tho British Columbia
and Yukon Press association. Will
represent Canadian newspaper men
II the dinner. Representatives Of all
The Alaska papers have been invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Ford Invades
Orient Marts

WAsHINGToN. Nov. io.--Henry
Ford IN planning for extensive manu-
featuring operations in tho Orient.
according 20 reports received by tho
commerce department today.
Joseph Bailie. personal representa-.
tive Of Ford in China. has reported
that tho manufacturer has offered 10
provide technical training for 100
Chinese boys. a dispatch from hhang
hat 20 tn. commerce department
stated.
Ford has specified that all these
Chinese boys who receive this train.
ing must have been born upon
American soil.
This decision 10 train the Chinese
gave rise 90 reports IN shanghai that
Ford iH planning the establishment
Of a manufacturing plant in'thc orr
ent. tho cable stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
WINS S5OO,OO0
ON ELECTION
Seattle Man Arch Victor at
Betting

Here's oonsoling news for those
who bet ard lost on TueHday's elec.
ton.
w w. Ketchum. Of Seattle. won
more than $500 900 on the New York
election. making his total election
winnings for the year something Ike
$500. 900.
This IL the assertion made by G. y,
Smith, OF Batteraby a Smith, who
says Ketchum has been literally
coming money on elections ever
since he cleaned up on the guber'
Material campaign which Governor
Hart won After tho Washington
election Kctchum n said 10 have
gone 20 Los Angeles. where he won
$50. 600 on the mayoralty race, and
then he moved 20 New York, TO get
more action" for his money.
Betting in Seattle was extremely
light this election. lesh than $4,000
changing hands in all probability
DIN money was extremely scarce.
practically all the waEers being made
on the basis Of how large a plurality
Poindexter would have.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
FRANCE UNVEILS
PEACE PILLARS
Granite Slab Marks Spot
Where War Ended
ny wIrrREp rIEIsIrER

PARIS. Nov. io.--Thc victory
monument. erected az the railway
crossing In the Forest Of compiesne.
where the arrnlstics waA signed. Was
unveiled 1T n o'clock this morn.
ing. u stands for postsrity az a
symbol OF the allied victory over Ger.
man imperialism.
The ceremony took place In the
prezrnc. o. President Mllierand. tho
NIX marsha OF France Foch. Jofyrc.
pctain. Fayollc. Franchet dEspcrcy
aud Lyant.y. Premier Poincar~ and
the entire diplomatic corps
Two monuments commemorate
this historical spot. One II 20 b.
known az ''thc monument Of the
Arrnintice." the other as tho "Monu
ment OF Victory"
= Two large open spaces. at n dia-
lance Of about 100 yards apart. have
been cue down In the forest and Join.
I'd by wide avenue. Ono clearing
has been made around tho famous
railway crossing where the armisiice
was signed. Hero small plate
where the marshais car stood. hears
the inscription: Marshal Foch" op-
posite this sign Is another one. ''the
German plenipoisniiariee." Between
these two signs II n large granite
stone ~ feet wid. and 20 feet lonx.
I, bears this inscription.
HERE. NOVEMBER If. 1919.
gtTcrIfMBFsp THE CRIMINAL AR.
RoGANcE or THE GERMAN EN-,
FIRE DEFEATED ny THE FREt.
PEOPLES WHICH 1T PRETEND.
ED TO SERVE.
rnsid. the granite slab II n crystal
cas-. containing all the letters Of con.
tribution and lists OF subscriptions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
COURT HEARS
LAMB ACTION

Arguments over cents' worth OF
leg OF lamb occupied the attention
Of police court officials Thursday.
Joseph Hoffman,. business agent
OF tho Butchers v.sion. had II. C.
seiffert. manager of the Rainier
Meat Co. and G. q. Jacobson. an EN-.
pioy~. hailed into court after two
women. hired for the purpose. had
purchased alleged short weight meat
from them.
II was claimed that leg Of lamb
they bought for i5is cents n pound
was cents under weight
Judge John n. Gordon dismissed
the case upon the ground that the
meat might have shrunk between the
time Of the purchase and the subse-
auent weighing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Postoffice Stamp
Sale Breaks Record

WASHINGTON. Nov. io.--Ali roc
ords OF the postof1ce department
have been broken by tho demand for
postag. stamps the past month
Aitho returns are not all la get n il
known that tho total sale % stamps
thfuout the country will exceed g..
800 100000 stamps or "a for every
MAG. woman and child In the ooun.
sry. No other nation in history APP
preached this per capita Use OF post.
age stamps. During the same month
so7.oo0,ooo stamped envelopes and
iss.0oo.oo stamped postal cards also
were issued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Red Cross Drive in
Country Districts

outside Of Seattle. wili be solicited In
the annual membership drive Of the
He'd Cross. beginning Saturday. ao-
cordlng 10 an announcement by DIR.
i. l.. crichton. Northwest division
manager for IN. organization. Seattle
win not be included In the drive. as
the community chest fund provides
for the Red Cross in the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Teaches EN- How
to Knead Candy

The Little Candy Factory"
opened several weeks ago In the
Y. W. C. A. building by Miss Y.
Darlington Eisworthy. for the
teaching and wholesale manufacture
OF candy. has been moved 90 SOC
Pine at. where Miss Eisworthy viii
continue 20 give instruction. The
little factory was moved. due 10 It's
conflict with the Y. W. c. A candy
kitchen. established several weeks
previous to the factory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
DRY WORLD IS
CRUSADE'S aim
w. C. 7. U. Preparing to
Launch Big Drive

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. To-
FINAL preparations for the eleventh
convention OF the Worlds woman's
Christian Temperance Union 10 be
held here November IL TO Is inciu-
sfve. have been completed and every.
thing is In readiness for the formal
opening. Armistice day.
The world organization. q lineal
descendant OF the crusade OF 1874.
vii meet here to formulate plans
70 fight the sale Of intoxicating ~
euors In countries where prohibi-
ton In not In force.
Delegates from 10 countries of
The world will attend the sessions.
England. France. Ireland. switzer-
hlnd. Scotland. Denmark. Germany.
Norway. Sweden. Finland. Egypt.
South Africa. Japan. Syria China.
India. Uruguay. New Zealand. Ar
eentina and Australia organizations
have already appointed representa-
tives to attend the convention.
Every state In the Union. al well
~ possessions Of the United States
win be represented and act as hosts
70 the foreign delegates.
An elaborate program has been
prepared for the entertainment OF
The visitors. including many social
events. On November IL. the world 3
executive committee will meet and
after a brief business session will
Journey TO Washington. ID C.. on a
sightseeing trip. A religious meet
ing viii be held Sunday afternoon.
Business sessions will be held In
the ballroom OF the B~ievue-Strat-
ford hotel In the mornings OF No.
vcmber -, IL and f5. and afternoon
sessions will be held In the Academy
Of Music.
Many prominent speakers will adj
dress the convention. including the
Right Honorable Left Jones. London:
DIR. Henry vandyke. noted author:
Florence Spencer Duryea. Of the
Near East Relief: Lady Aurea How.
ard; Mrs. Kubushiro. Japan. Miss
Mary Campbell. India: Fraulein Won
Butcher: Miss Jane Adams. Chicago:
Mabel Walker Willebrandt. assistant
United States attorney general. and
Mary Anderson. United States de.
partment OF labor.
''The object OF many delegates to
this convention is 10 learn about the
benefits the United States has ex.
perienced from national prohibition
ella NJ. George. Pennsylvania pres
idcnt of the w. G. T. u. said in com.
menting on the world meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Robs Whole Office
of Its Furniture

BERLIN. Nov. io.-The prize
trick" robbor OF Beriln'H autumn
crime carnival. II admitted by po-
lice 20 be the unknown Intruder
who drove away with whole Of.
flco.fuil OF furniture. During tho
owners enforced sojourn In a hospi.
tai the burglar drove up 20 this
fashionable Kurfurr,endamm office
with a moving truck. loaded the Of.
fics furniture In and drove away.
lie told the building superintendent
that he had been instructed by the
owner TO move the furniture TO an.
other building. Tho furniture was
valued af a couple Of million marks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Mexican Factions
United by Death

MEXICO CITY. Nov. io.--cessa-
ton OF strife between the obrcgon
government and rebels Of the western
states OF Mexico. is expected IA re-
suit Of the death OF Gen. Juan Car
rasco. insurgent leader OF that sec
ton. who was killed In battle between
his followers and federal troops yes
terday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Attacked in Room,
Beaten and Robbed

Attacked IN his room Mt the Home
hotel early Friday. Clyde blanchard
"a. was beaten insensfbie and robbed
Of small amount Of cash. Patrol
man r. J. Phillips and Sergeant c.
+. Watson found Blanchard In his
room and gave him first aid treat
ment
Joseph Battle. 80. ana william Nc
Dirnie, "a. were arrested and held in
the city jail in connection with the
affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Bureau of
Missing
Relatives

The Star invites lie resdsrs 10 SIS thks
department ~ an aid In finding missins
relatives or friesds. The department. 10
10 help IN reuniting those who have bsss
separated. Those whose relatives -
friends are missing ere invited to reposs
the dis.ppearsDee directly TO The Star.
Readers who may know the whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In this column -
missing are requested also 10 report "
The star. Other newspapers are Invites
to reproduce such items - Will intsreso
their communities.
MRS. A. w. BAKER.--The address
OF Mrs. A. w. Baker. last known to
be living In Raymond. Wash, Is
sought by Mrs. p. c. Hoban. OF Kent.
Wash, II. ". ID. No. 2. She has
news In regard TO the death OF a
relative OF Mrs. Bakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Rainier Valley to
Have Jitney Buses

Jitney buses operating between
9th ave. 8. and Rainier ave. and
SIND ave. q. and Ryan st.. will soon
b. an actually. as result of the
city council utilities committees ap-
proyal OF an application for a jitney
permit to run buses between these
points by the Rainier Valley Railway
acmpany. Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

building OF the monuments
The Victory monuments stands In
tho other clearing. directly opposis.
the granite slab. II IL square pit.
lar shaped monument, with a bronze
plate on each facing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
MRS. A. w. BAKER-rhe
Unemployed Shirk
on Jobs, Is Claim

BARNES. England, Nov. 10.--City
officials report that most OF the
unemployed given relief work do not
do a fair days work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

During the lest few weeks more than
500 subscribers 10 Berlin's telephone
service have ordered disconnections
Mounting costs arc driving small
shops and private homes TO order
their phones out as part Of their pro-
gram of economy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Germans Quit Using
Their Telephones

BERLIN. Nov. io.--The decreasing
telephone service is characterized as
the dying telephone" by the press
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-19

1t is always a poor policy to let
cotton become low grade after it
opens, but this year it will be more
costly than usual. The careful farm
er can add S5 to SO per bale to his
cotton by careful handling all the
way between picking and selling his
crop. There is too much low-grade
cotton on the market already. The
sooner cotton is picked after it opens,
the higher the price it will bring.
Then it should be housed the day it
is picked. If it should become wet,
spread and dry before housing.-The
Progressive Farmer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-19

successful attack, our hope was to
launch a fleet of at least so of these
dual units against Berlin. Their
flight was to be so arranged that they
could approach the city from all di-
rections simultaneously"
Two months before the armistice
was signed, the inventors say the gov
ernment ordered them to proceed i'm
mediately with the production Of a
flying torpedo fleet. "A thousand air.
plane torpedoes, Mr.. Martin estimat-
ed, could be constructed and used for
the cost Of one modern battleship.
He estimated the cost of one such
torpedo at $4,000.
The idea came to the inventors in
October, 1915, when Mr.. Barlow was
employed in the Martin airplane fac
tory in Los Angeles, CAL, shortly after
his return from Mexico, where, as a
major on the staff Of Francisco Villa,
he conducted, what ne belleVeS, was
the first airplane bombing squadron
in the world.
Reports of the British air service
that it had released from its large
scouting planes over the North sea
small passenger planes that returned
to the base suggested the solution of
their problem, Martin and Barlow
said.
"There is little new to the inven-
tion," Mr.. Barlow explained. "Rath-
er it is a fusing together of what
was then known" he continued.
Mr.. Barlow has obtained score
OF more of patents on high explosive
devices, most of which, he said, were
used by the allied governments.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-19

The case against Clifford Hayes,
10, held four days as the slayer of
the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor Mills, blew up with a
bang at New Brunswick last week,
and authorities returned to the orig
inal leads, which they followed before
Hayes arrest. The crash in the au-
thorities structure came, when Ray
mond Schneider, Hayes accused, re-
pudiated his entire story of the crime.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-19
ATTACK FROM AIR
FOR GERMAN CITY
ARNISTICE HALTED PLANS TO
BOMB BERLIN-STORI OF
INVENTORS.

Cleveland, Oct. 15.-The story Of
how the signing of the armistice saw
ed Berlin from an aerial attack was
related here today, with the permls-
sion of the government. for the first
time by Lester H. Barlow and Glenn
L. Martin, inventors of device for
a long ;ange attack. Only few per-
sons are said to have known the Sc
cret, so closely was it guarded.
The basis of the idea was the COM
bining of the flying torpedo built
principally along the lines of the dual
motored bombing plane, with small
plane of the scout type but carrying
a large fuel tank, Mr.. Barlow said.
In flying to the objective, the two
planes were to have been a single
unit, the smaller planes engine draw
ing it's fuel from the torpedo planes
tank, leaving it's own fuel supply in
tact for the return flight.
"If the war had continued Cleve-
land would have contributed two in
ventions which would have ended it
speedily" declared Benedict Crowell,
former assistant secretary of war.
Zone would have been this flying
torpedo and the other the deadly gas
which was developed in the mouse
trap
"Our scheme to blow to atoms the
German capital, 700 miles from the
battle lines, was so simple that Gen.
G. y. Squier, American ranking gen.
eral of the air forces, was skeptical." J"
Mr.. Barlow said. "When he was
convinced of its practicability his
great fear was that the Germans
might hit upon the same idea and put
it into effect before we could get the
necessary equipment across the At
lantic.
"Under the plan adopted, fleet of
flying torpedoes, each of 800 horse
power, would be piloted under cover
of darkness from the American lines
to within few miles of Berlin. The
pilots would return while the flying
torpedoes continued under mechanical
control to the center of the city.
There the wings automatically would
be blown from the torpedoes, causing
the whole mass to fall. On striking
the torpedoes, each of which would
contain a ton and half of TINT or
the equivalent of poisonous gases,
would explode.
"In order to assure thoroughly
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19
MOUTH HOLDS FEW BACTERIA
Saliva and Muscular Action, II 10 An.
nounced, Work Quickly to Clear
the Oral Cavity.

II has hitherto been assumed by
pathOl0gists that the bacteria which
are known to lodge in the cavity Of the
mouth in seething masses are disease
producing and that they are always
present to take advantage Of any un.
fortunate lowering of the powers OF
resistance in the human body.
1t has now been demonstrated by
professor at Johns Hopkins unlver.
sity that although the oral cavity has
no elaborate system Of hairy mem.
branes like the nose and air passages,
to rid Ii Of bacteria and foreign par
ticles, nevertheless 1t does the same
thing by mechanical action OF the
muscular structures around the mouth
that set up suction currents which re.
move any bacteria or foreign par
ticles from the mouth In from fifteen
to thirty minutes. These suction cur.
rents carry the bacteria uniformly TO
ward the rear of the mouth, without
any lateral or forward dissemination
and pass them on without lodging or
the tonsils or the walls Of the
pharynx.-Popular Mechanics Maga
zine.