davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
Chicken serappIe.

Chicken, serappie.
Into a quart Of chicken stock, boil
Ing hot, stir a pint Of cornmeal. Sea-
son to taste and cook slowly for a
half hour, then add any bits of cooked
chicken and pour into a mold. When
cold cut in neat slices and fry.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
Fish croquettes.

Take tive cupfuls Of cold boiled
fish, two cupfuls Of mashed potatoes,
one tablespoonful Of butter, one-hah
cupful Of hot milk, salt, pepper and
parsley and a teaspoonful of minced
onion. Fern into balls, dip in beaten
egg, roll in crumbs and fry in hot fat
Drain on brown paper.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-10

Next Sunday morning at II o'clock
the pastor will preach on anchors
That Hold" Good music. Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. Excellent music was rem
dered last Sunday morning by the
male quartette. The solo by Mr..
Francis was greatly enjoyed. Epworth
League young peoples service at 7
p. m.
The monthly meeting of the official
board will be held on Monday evening
at 7:45 in the church parlor.
Midweek prayer service on Wednes-
day evening at 7:45. Subject, "The
Preservation of Faith"
Mrs. Oefein will entertain Circle
No. 1, Mrs. Smithyman, chairman, at
her home on Wednesday afternoon.
Circle No. 2, of which Mrs. G. H.
Fox is chairman, will meet this Friday
afternoon with Mrs. R. K. Robertson,
1886 Fourth avenue, at 2:30 o'clock.
This Friday evening Sunday
School party will be held in the church.
1t is a Valentine Party, and a good
time is assured to all who attend.
Next Sunday afternoon all of the
workers in the Goodwill Industry Cam
paign for Wauwatosa will meet in the
church at o'clock. = speaker from
the city of Milwaukee will be present,
to give directions and outline as well
as to explain the campaign.
Circle No. 2, Mrs. G. H. Fox, chair
man, will hold a Silver Tea at the
home of Mrs. John Forester, Fifty
eighth and Cedar streets, Friday after
noon, February II. A fee of % cents
will be charged.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-10

Bible School, 9:15 a. M; Public Wor-
ship, 1890 a. m.
Sermon Theme: St. Matthew'S Mot
to, clark, the Voice of Jesus Calling"
will be sung as an anthem by the
Vested Choir.
Monday evening: Teachers IT raining
Glass at the Church of the Reforma-
tion, Thirty-ffth and Elm streets. Sub
ject for discussion, the Books of Ruth
and Esther, Rev. Jackson, leader
Tuesday evening: Valentine Shower
for the equipment of st. Matthew'S
kitchen. Members of the Women's
Missionary Society invite the public of
Wauwatosa to assist them in meeting
the needs of the kitchen and promise
an enjoyable evening to all who come.
Thursday evening: Regular rehear-
sal of ST. Matthews Choir. Catecheti-
cal classes and Junior Missionary So
ciety meets at usual hours.
On Sunday, February 10Th, an Adult
Catechetical Class will be confirmed
and new members will be received at
the Morning Service.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-10
Church news
First Congregational Church


The Woman's Missionary Society
meets this friday afternoon at 2:30.
Mrs. G. A. Hall will conduct the de-
votional service and Mrs. NJ. j. Nc
Donald viii give reading, "The Model
1921 Missionary" Mrs. d. A. Cooley
will act as hostess.
The organ recital by Gatty Sellars,
assisted by Miss Signe Hagen, soprano
of Copenhagen, will be given this Fri
day. afternoon at A o'clock and also
in the evening at 8.
Mr.. William While will have charge
of the Go-to-Church Eand this term.
Mr.. Louis Wallis of the Joseph Fels
Commission, Chicago, addressed the
Mems League Wednesday evening on
the subject, Religion and the Social
Awakening"
Sermon theme next Sunday morn
ing, '1dolatry in the Temple
On Sunday morning, Feb. 10Th, DIR.
Wtred t. Grenfell, the noted medical
Il visionary of Labrador, viii speak on
his work. This is an extraordinary
opportunity for the Wauwatosa com
munity.
The Pathfnders will give a movie
entertainment in the gymnasium on
the night of Feb. Is, the proceeds to
go toward the curtain fund of the
Church School.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-10

roll call ordinance passed.
After conference with the City At
torney and the representatives of the
Second Ward Securities Co., the Com
mittee on Finance reported favorably
on the proposal of said Second Ward
Securities Co. to purchase 100000
storm sewer bonds.
The City Attorney reported verbally
the result of his conference with Mr..
Steinberg Of the Wisconsin Railroad
Commission, relative to the stopping
of street cars on North Main street
at a point east of the present termi-
nus of the Walnut street line, from
which it appeared Mr.. Steinberg had
checked the situation and found that
70 per cent of those using the cars to
the terminus continue their journey
westward presumably, in many cases
transferring to the Wells street line
while only so per cent travel north and
south after leaN ing the car.
There being no further business and
on motion of Alderman Ragsdale the
Council adjourned.
A. V. BRIGHAM,
City Clerk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-10
HAVE YOU JOINED YET?

Are you planning to join the Mems
Club of Trinity parish, the club
whose object it is to promote neigh
borliness and all civic activities. If
you are not member see one of the
following committee: Roy S. Lilli-
bridge, H. w. Grove, Helmus B. Wells,
Erwin J. Bell, Lester DuMez, Walter
Rom, c. L. Benoy, Francis H. Whitney,
William F. Tubesing, H. P. Robinson
or Elmer Van UXem.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-10
He NAUNAIOSi NEWS

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
Published at wauwatosa, wisconsin. every
Friday by C. l. Benoy.
Sent to any address in the United States
or 81. 90 a year.
Entered at the wauwatosa postofhee as
econd class matter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
HONE ~
TOWN -
EFFECTIVE PLEA FOR ZOHlNG
Practically Impossible to Construct
Proper Sewerage System without
Up-to-Date Arrangement.

The value of completely Zonin9 d
citv or village IS demonstrated IN
rlapv ways. one of these is in me OPP
oortuuity it gives the engineers 10 ue-
sign and build sewer systems on pre-
else information as to the character,
number and use of buildings that VIII
occupy the district which the sewer
system is to serve.
The information derived from the
zoning ordinance and the official maps
will tell him In advance that the area
to be drained Is zoned, say, for a
slngle-family district. This means to
the engineer smaller density Of pop
ulation, smaller volume of sewage,
shallower and smaller sewers.
without zoning, the engineer is
obliged to estimate the type and IN
tensity of the development of any
given district and design his sewers
on the basis of his estimate.
If in his estimate he did not pro-
vide for large numbers Of apartment
buildings or hotels, requiring provision
for a much greater volume of sew
age and deeper Easements to be
drained. his sewers will be found to
be Inadequate to take care Of the dis
trct as it finally develops.
The inadequate sewer is distressing
and costly, as it means the backing up
Of the sewage into easements, In
volving the loss of property by food
ing, the expense q cleaning out the
filth and silt which are deposited after
the water has seeped away and the
menacing the health of occupants
of the buildings.-From Report OF
the Zoning Committee Of the Western
Society of Engineers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
Old Houses Being Made Over

An era OF remaking old houses runs
across the entire country, according to
Northwest lumbermen.
Following the building shortage Of
Iate years has come an appreciation
that any house, old or new, has unfold
possibilities of alteration. Architects
nave been called upon to produce in.
stances of before and after" of ram.
shacKie' barnlike structures made ovar
INTO charming homes. Old barns have
oeeh rebuilt into studios, sheds and
warehouses into residences of taste
lhere Is an enormous demand n,
.he northwest planning mills for mold.
'hgS' trimmings shingles, sldinps in.
siue hniShings. lumber and fancr
grained fir, hemlock or cedar for cob
met work. " e"'''
Lumhermen declare this demand In g
come from the alteration wava owas
,ne nation repairing and adding huilt.
In features. 'uii''
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01

by popular voter A.-No he is chosen by the
electoral college.
Or what use is swimming bladder in
hshes2 A.-Enables them to maintain equb-
rum
Q.-What Is liquid air? How is It made?
A'-Atinosphere reduced from its natural gaseous
state to liquid condition. 1t Is made by forcing
compressed air into a triple copper coil and re-
ducing the surrounding temperature to the point
of liquefaction.
Q.-What is loadstone? A.-Magnetic iron
ore; magnetic
Q-What is the lowest form of life? A.-The
one celled ameba
o.-State briefly the necessary requirements for
a manufacturing executive? A thor,upb
knowledge of his product, n complete acuuaintonce
with the market for his product and for the raw
materials OF which II is made; ability to direct
his employees to efficient effort and to make ronid
and accurate judgment in emergency
Q-What Is an antseptic7 Name four con
monty used Am agency which DESTROYS tho
microorgansms of disease: carbolic ncid ohio
rated lime corrosive sublimate mercuric cblor,d
Q.-On what part of the western hemisphere did
Columbus land? A.-San Salvador or Waiting
island. Off the coast OF Cuba
Q.-What Is 212 degrees Fahrenheit on tho 90,
tgrade scale? A--1o0 degrees
Glow did the name America originate,
A-From Americas Vespucus, an Italian exnIorar
Q.-Who wrote the following books. "yonitv
FAIR" "pickwick Papers" "uuckleberrv Finn :,
The Four Horsemen Of the Apocalypse";
A-Wuliam Makepeace Thackeray, Charles Dick
ems. Mark Twain, Vicente Blasco Ibanez
Q-What three letters occur most frequently
In the English language7 A--E, and n
Q.-What Is a Sovietf "A labor orranizotio,
holding political administrative powers
Q,-Who are the lgorotes? A-Accordi, ..
the Encyclopedia Britannica the correct snaI,r,
Mr.. Edison, Is lgorots, They are negroid inbahI'
tants OF the Philippine islands. who or,gron,,
we're immigrants from Malaysia.
Q.-What was the spark that started tho W., ,
war In lsl|f A,-The assassination OF tho Arch.
duke Ferdinand OF Austria. at Sarajeyo. Scribe
Q-Can you name four localities where ciyuiyo.
ton existed in 1000 H. CT A.-Chlpo Co.
Egypt and Mesopotama '''
Q--What Is a shooting starr A small =
teor, caused by conglomeratiou of metsorIc r,a,
ter coming into contact with the eartb,s -
phere.
Q.-Why Is IL necessary to rotate cronS, i, =,
avoid extracting from the soil the clements no,a.
sary to the growth Of any single crop
Q.-Who was Humboldt? "A celebrates, g.
man scientist. naturalist and author
"a man goes TO lake with a th-a,,
and a nve-gallou measure. How could no r,.sa,''
out exactly four gallons (uSing no mor.s -. ~. I
can>f A-Fill the .hree- gallon can Emn,y ,he
three-galon can into TIE five gallon can la, ne
hree-gallon can again. FIJI the hve-r,u,n ' ''e
from the three gallon can, One gallon 10 - N"'
the three gallon can. Empty the fys-rsu,,, III
Pour the contents OF the three-gallon ,ar g.. '''
hve-Galion can. Fin the three-gallon cav ~. 'e
and pour the contents into the fys>r,lI,,' , l.
This gives you four gallons In the fveraI,a. van
Q,-Nhy Is IL necessary for US 10 bra,., y, |.
An order 10 supply oxygen to the blood '''''e
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01

Q.-Why should one mastlcate their food prop
eryf A.-The process OF mastcation Is an aid
10 digestion, but II may be suggested to Mr. Edl-
son that II zone" attempts mastication of their"
food the damage which Is done to the Book OF
Elementary Grammar Is more serious than
the damage done To the stomach when neg
lects to masticate his food properly
Q.-How was the planet Neptune discovered
ana by whomf A.-Neptune was discovered
through It's action upon the planet Uranus. before
II had been actually observed Sir William Her
schel turned the trick
Q-Why did Mime. Curie lately come TO Amer
tcaf A.-To receive gift OF 100000 worth Of
radium from her American admirers.
Q.-Francs, marks, thalers are worth only n
fraction OF their former value in terms of United
States money. Is this an advantage to this coun-
tryf Ayes and no. It's great arrangement
for Americans who are buying things from Eu-
rope but II hurts export trade
Q.-"IIow come he amt seen you was not
homer Write this In correct English. Allow
did II happen that he failed to see that you were
not homer
Q-You are a salesman making every effort to
get an order from big manufacturer who Is mar.
ried to an unusually Jealous wife. One evening
you see this prospective customer dining In a res
taurant with chorus girl What would you
dor A-Nothing.
Q--Name two of the principal salt-produclng
localities of the United States? Anew York
Michigan
Q-Do you know approximately what a men,
bership In the New York stock exchange costs,
A,-$ioOoo0.
Q.-Who discovered the radum ray7 A-The
Cures. OF Paris In 1898 Professor Becuuerel dis.
covered the rays OF uranium salts In 1896
Q.--where Is the Alhambra1 A-Granada.
Spain.
Q-Who wrote the story THE Murders In the
Rue Morgue'1 A.-Edgar Allan Poe
ON what mountains 600 miles from New
York are there some 2.0Oo Indiansl A-The All.
rondacks where the Ave tribes OF the Iroouols live
Q.-What II black Ink made of A-Ferrous
sulphate and nutgalls. combined with gum and
water.
Q.--NRme the capital of Peru Alma.
Q.-who built the first steamboat1 A--John
Fitch.
o.--where do we get most OF our asbestos,
A.-Quebec
Q.--What materials are used on the sides Of
boxes containing safety matches, by means OF
which the matches are irnitedl A-Phosphorus
and sand. The match heads contain chlorate OF
potash.
Q.-Name the elements OF which our atn,os-
phere Is composed A,-oxygen. nitrogen argon
krypton heum. neon xenon.
Q.-Who invented the telescopep Adams
Lippershey, Dutch spectacle maker, In 160S.
o.--What breed OF Is the greatest milk.
producer? A--Holstein.
Q-what liquid Is used In fire extlngushers for
putting out gasoline fres1 A.-Carbon dioxid
o-Name two northern states that grow large
quantities OF tobacco. A.-wisconsin and Penn
sylvauia.
Q-who was Kit Carson? A-Hunter and
guide Served under Fremont
Q.-Is the president Of the United States elected
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
NOT YET NATION OF RENTERS
Home Owning Is by No Means Lost
Ambition Among People of the
United States.

Is home owning a lost ambition?
Are we becoming nation. of cliff
dwellers and renters? Not If we put
faith In the feares compiled by the
lately established bureau of housing
Of the Department of Commerce, OBJ
serves the Nations Business.
OF 6S cities Of more than
100000 population but 20 show a
loss in percentage of homes owned be-
tween 1910 and 1920 (the figures are
from the census bureau). and the
losses are more than offset by the
gains Of the other 4S. OF the 20
where losses were recorded, four, De
troit, Cleveland. st. Louis and Los
Angeles, are in the first ten cities In
point of population.
Although In New York more homes
are owned than in any other city, the
percentage is the lowest, but 1877. vet
even here the percentage has grown
from III in 1910 and 12.1 in 1900.
Manhattan presents the most striking
situation. With more than half a mil
lion homes, less than 1000 we're
owned, little more than per cent.
II home owning be form of civic
virtue, then Des Moines may gather
her chaste skirts about her as painted
Manhattan passes, for the Iowa para
gon among cities shows a percentage
OF home ownership of 5l.2, a growth
from 1915 per cent In 1910 and 3S.5
In 1900. In only one other community
of more than 100000 inhabitants arc
half the homes owned and that Is
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01

destroy them III they failed to
give the answer still, Mr. Edison isn't Just like
this Greek sphinx To be sure, he's been asking
puxzlng questions OF all who read. but instead of
destroying anybody he gives jobs 20 those who an
swer-pr"vided they are college graduates.
And MIR. Edison and the sphinx are different In
another way: the sphinx asked this easy question |:
"what creature walks In the morning upon four
feet. al noon upon two and ut evening threef"
That's easy compared with some of AIR. Edson's
questions In his second auestionnaire Here are
two questions for example:
"Sou have only $40 In the world, and are play
ing poker with man you have never seen before
On the first deal he holds a pat hand. You have
three elehts after the draw. There Is 30 cents In
the pot He bets u quarter. What are you going
10 do. and whyf"
what Is splegeleisenY"
''Sow. las easy to give exact answer 10 the
second. because the substance mentioned liz white
east Iron containing manganese. Hut what's the
answer to the first question: IL there any answer
that can be upheld better than any other nm.
swerf Probably four poker players would give as
masy answers
The New York Tribune answers the poker oues
ton and says the reply rs probably as good as
any In be found anywhere. II Ii one OF the few
questions tn which expert knowledge was applied
The answer represents the refined Judgment of the
foremost poker players OF the Tribune's stafr.
Here's the answer:
"if we had only $40 In the world MIR Edison
would never catch us In poker game even with
cur own blood relatives. Assuming that the cues
tion In not 10 be answered this way Il seems obyi.
ous that no poker player In such u position should
pay quarter To Gull pat hand with only 20 cents
In the pot. We would remark casually 4 helley,
you. brother and walt TO what the next deal
would bring forth"
Well. the question now II how much do ,hs
foremost poker players OF the Tribunes stan know
hbou; pokeri
The Tribune however. appears to be more sue.
fessfui In answering questions that can he nm
swercd. good many lnquisltse persons includ.
ing considerable part of Its star devoted hours
OF valuable time TO answering the $50 questions
In the second QUESTIONABLE. though II Is specla.
cally stated that no guarantee goes with tho an.
swerS- Here some of the other questions To-
gether with the Tribune's informative and other
wise interesting answers:
y. suppose certain low form OF animal
brought forth n single offspring each hour and
that IL" offspring reproduced at the same rnte as
The parent. starting as II WIS one hour
ed t''w long would IL take to get four In tha
t"erfh generation-l. q, four great-grnndchildren
az Nv irt"Ri? Crhe parent counts as the frs,
u.s. rsi so and the first offspring comes nj ths
end al tse FIRST hour. All the animals lvel
a "1r S'ar~ Page Airs Sanger.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
ROW Zonlnq Saves Man.,

" Is estimated by the city engineer
~ ,le city of St Louis that zonine
M '| nave saved the property owners
about Is per cent of the cost 80 ;" ile's
construction. u sewer
II inns saving is true In the casa =,
SEWERS sever, is 1t not equally true Of ,bs
o'.er services which combined mat.o
a mighty sunni ''''eN make
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
Avenged.

sn,a ""'1 heavens, man; pretty bs5,r
r rom >. up Amt you? Anybody with
Yes, the chap who was .ur,
azine. LA per Mag
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
Ose and Anna,.,.

pruper?" Gaming suit Is
rs,l, ,aptr enough as a bathing sp,t -
t tep','n Miss Cayenne, "thonsh -.
maps deserving of cri,to,s sn per
scenery" tN'eiSm as
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01

To talk about the weather eNlae A
amiability; and nobody knows "'
leEce expresses.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01

IOMAS A. EDISON Is getting to
be n regular sphlnx--the Greek
kind. not the Egyptian. Nobody,
II appears. has yet discovered
the purpose of the Egyptian
sphinx. But the sphinx OF
Thebes. In Beotla. according to
the legend. was won't TO propose
riddle to all passers-by and to
destroy them IL they failed to
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20

the lowest on record. Fading away
OF prospects OF a loan to Germany
tended further to handicap bulls,
and so likewise did talk about slow
progress of farm credit bills at
Washington.
Persistent buying for strong
commission houses rallied the
wheat market TO some extent dur
ing the last hour OF the day. This
buying accompanied gossip that as
much as 100000 bushels OF wheat
had been purchased FOR shipment
to Europe. including considerable
hard winter grade to go from ports
on the Gulf of Mexico.
Corn and oats averaged lower
with wheat. Rural offerings OF
corn, however, wers small, and
some export business was an
nounced.
Provisions were depressed by
downturns in the value OF hogs.
Closing prices:
Wheat - Dec, s1,sTikj May,
$i.25h; July, sl.15Ss.
corn--Dec., 75%c; May, 74%c;
1O5Si 6ats2Deca 4BHc; May. 47o;
July. 54%c. ...
LardLJan., s1o.5o; May. s1o.67.
Ribs--Jan., $1O,75; May, 5000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
DENVERITE DIED
ON HIS FEET As
HE HAD WISHED.
Guard for the Federal Re-
serve Bank Is Game to
the Last; Son Plays His
Part Despite Sorrow

Denver, Dec. 19.--Tom Linton,
son of Charles Z. Linton, guard for
the federal reserve bank, slain by
the bandits yesterday in a $4,000
robbery in front of the Denver
mint, had TO go on the stage at an
indianapolis theatre last night ana
play the clown" despite his sorrow
over the death of his father, ac-
cording to a statement made here
today by Mrs. Ann e. linton,
widow of the guard,
Young Linton, according to his
mother, is q successful comedian
who just began 20 weeks engage
ment at indianapolis with his own
company. Mrs. Linton explained
her son could not return to Denver
for the funeral because "he would
lose the 20 weeks contract If he
did,"
Mrs. Linton said she believed her
husband had q premonition OF
some dire events hours before the
attack upon him.
"For the first time in five years
my husband failed to sleep well
Sunday night" she declared. "Tlo
spent restless night. In the
morning, I was in the kitchen. lie
called good bye" l told him:
Don't say goodbye, daddy;
you'll be back; just say au revolr.'
Three hours later. Mrs. Linton
received a telephone message that
sent her hurrying to the county
hospital. She declared today that
Just before her husband died he
told her:
IT was Just locking the door Of
the car when the bandits surprised
me. l saw them coming and |
locked the door as they rushed"
"Why did you do that?" asked
his wife.
'It was my duty" was tho an
swer, Mrs. Linton said.
Linton fired three shots before
he fell under the rain Of bullets
from the guns Of the bandits.
Mrs. Linton declared only a few
days ago her husband had told her
he wanted to die on his feet"